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Auteur Daniel T. Blumstein |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (9)
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Article
Daniel S. Cooper, Auteur ; Allison J. Shultz, Auteur ; Çagan H. Sekercioglu, Auteur ; Fiona M. Osborn, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, AuteurAs the world becomes more urbanized, identifying traits that allow some species to thrive in cities will be key to predicting which species will probably remain common and which may require conservation attention. Large, diverse, widely distribu[...]![]()
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Corey J. A. Bradshaw, Auteur ; Paul R. Ehrlich, Auteur ; Andrew Beattie, Auteur ; Gerardo Ceballos, Auteur ; Eileen Crist, Auteur ; Joan Diamond, Auteur ; Rodolfo Dirzo, Auteur ; Anne H. Ehrlich, Auteur ; John Harte, Auteur ; Mary Ellen Harte, Auteur ; Graham Pyke, Auteur ; Peter H. Raven, Auteur ; William J. Ripple, Auteur ; Frédérik Saltré, Auteur ; Christine Turnbull, Auteur ; Mathis Wackernagel, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, AuteurWe report three major and confronting environmental issues that have received little attention and require urgent action. First, we review the evidence that future environmental conditions will be far more dangerous than currently believed. The [...]![]()
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Birds are the best-studied taxa with respect to our knowledge about predation risk assessment. In the past 4 years, global progress in this field has been made due to a remarkable number of synthetic reviews, meta-analyses, and comparative analy[...]![]()
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Kent B. Livezey, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, AuteurThe conventional method to determine avian flight initiation distance (the distance at which birds exposed to an approaching human activity initiate escape behavior) overestimates this distance for perched birds because it uses the distance betw[...]![]()
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Patrick-Jean Guay, Auteur ; Wouter F. D. van Dongen, Auteur ; Randall W. Robinson, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, Auteur ; Michael A. Weston, AuteurThe characterisation and management of deleterious processes affecting wildlife are ideally based on sound scientific information. However, relevant information is often absent, or difficult to access or contextualise for specific management pur[...]![]()
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Zachary A. Schakner, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, AuteurMarine mammal depredation of fisheries is a concern from a scientific, management, and conservation perspective. This conflict has prompted the development of non-lethal deterrents, a management technique that uses aversive stimuli to elicit avo[...]![]()
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Lauri Green, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, Auteur ; Peggy Fong, AuteurConservation of habitat for flagship species, such as birds, aids in the protection of biodiversity in critical ecosystems. Extensive mats of macroalgae stimulated by nutrient input to estuaries threaten critical successes in conservation made b[...]![]()
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Adriana Maldonado-Chaparro, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, AuteurCapybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) are the world's largest rodent. Free-living populations are commercially harvested for their meat and leather in Colombia, Venezuela and Argentina; however, there is concern that legal and illegal harvesting[...]![]()
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Taylor C. Cook, Auteur ; Daniel T. Blumstein, AuteurAs human populations increase, roads are expanded and traffic increases, leading to more opportunities for animal-vehicle collisions. Roadkill is a serious threat to animal populations, and has the potential to drive threatened populations extin[...]



