Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap
Climate change is triggering adaptation by people and wildlife. The speed and magnitude of these responses may disrupt ecological equilibria and potentially cause further biodiversity losses, but this has rarely been studied. Species inhabiting human-dominated landscapes may be particularly negative...
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ftluke:oai:jukuri.luke.fi:10024/540884 2023-10-09T21:51:16+02:00 Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap Santangeli, Andrea Lehikoinen, Aleksi Bock, Anna Peltonen-Sainio, Pirjo Jauhiainen, Lauri Girardello, Marco Valkama, Jari The Helsinki Lab of Ornithology, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki Technischen Universität München Institute for Advances Study, Technische Universität München Bavarian Environment Agency, Basics of River Engineering, Hydro-Morphology, Hydraulic Azorean Biodiversity Group (cE3c) Universidade dos Acores, Dep. de Ciéncias Agrárias Luke / Luonnonvarat / Peltokasvien tuotanto (4100110210) 4100110210 Sekä painettu, että verkkojulkaisu 166-172 false http://jukuri.luke.fi/handle/10024/540884 eng eng Springer Biological Conservation doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2017.11.002 0006-3207 217 http://jukuri.luke.fi/handle/10024/540884 phenology adaptation global climate change long-term data spring sowing breeding phenology phenological mismatch climate adaptation fi=A1 Alkuperäisartikkeli tieteellisessä aikakauslehdessä|sv=A1 Originalartikel i en vetenskaplig tidskrift|en=A1 Journal article (refereed), original research| ftluke https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2017.11.002 2023-09-12T20:26:27Z Climate change is triggering adaptation by people and wildlife. The speed and magnitude of these responses may disrupt ecological equilibria and potentially cause further biodiversity losses, but this has rarely been studied. Species inhabiting human-dominated landscapes may be particularly negatively affected by human adaptations to climate change. This could be, for example, the case of ground-nesting farmland birds, a group of highly vulnerable species that may be impacted by shifts in the timing of mechanical farming operations in response to climate change. Here we aim to explore whether trends in phenology of breeding ground-nesting birds differ from those of farming practices, and whether differences lead to the emergence of phenological mistiming with detrimental consequences to the birds. To achieve our objective, we ran linear mixed effects models using a 38-year dataset on onset of farming practices (i.e. sowing dates) and laying date of two endangered ground-nesting farmland birds (Northern lapwing and Eurasian curlew) in Finland. We found that timing of farming practices advanced slower than birds nesting phenology, with birds progressively starting nesting before fields are sown. These nests are at high risk of destruction from incoming sowing operations. The results highlight the importance of considering human adaptation responses, in addition to those of wildlife, for implementing species conservation in managed landscapes under climate change. 2018 Article in Journal/Newspaper Eurasian Curlew Natural Resources Institute Finland: Jukuri Biological Conservation 217 166 172 |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Natural Resources Institute Finland: Jukuri |
op_collection_id |
ftluke |
language |
English |
topic |
phenology adaptation global climate change long-term data spring sowing breeding phenology phenological mismatch climate adaptation |
spellingShingle |
phenology adaptation global climate change long-term data spring sowing breeding phenology phenological mismatch climate adaptation Santangeli, Andrea Lehikoinen, Aleksi Bock, Anna Peltonen-Sainio, Pirjo Jauhiainen, Lauri Girardello, Marco Valkama, Jari Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
topic_facet |
phenology adaptation global climate change long-term data spring sowing breeding phenology phenological mismatch climate adaptation |
description |
Climate change is triggering adaptation by people and wildlife. The speed and magnitude of these responses may disrupt ecological equilibria and potentially cause further biodiversity losses, but this has rarely been studied. Species inhabiting human-dominated landscapes may be particularly negatively affected by human adaptations to climate change. This could be, for example, the case of ground-nesting farmland birds, a group of highly vulnerable species that may be impacted by shifts in the timing of mechanical farming operations in response to climate change. Here we aim to explore whether trends in phenology of breeding ground-nesting birds differ from those of farming practices, and whether differences lead to the emergence of phenological mistiming with detrimental consequences to the birds. To achieve our objective, we ran linear mixed effects models using a 38-year dataset on onset of farming practices (i.e. sowing dates) and laying date of two endangered ground-nesting farmland birds (Northern lapwing and Eurasian curlew) in Finland. We found that timing of farming practices advanced slower than birds nesting phenology, with birds progressively starting nesting before fields are sown. These nests are at high risk of destruction from incoming sowing operations. The results highlight the importance of considering human adaptation responses, in addition to those of wildlife, for implementing species conservation in managed landscapes under climate change. 2018 |
author2 |
The Helsinki Lab of Ornithology, Finnish Museum of Natural History, University of Helsinki Technischen Universität München Institute for Advances Study, Technische Universität München Bavarian Environment Agency, Basics of River Engineering, Hydro-Morphology, Hydraulic Azorean Biodiversity Group (cE3c) Universidade dos Acores, Dep. de Ciéncias Agrárias Luke / Luonnonvarat / Peltokasvien tuotanto (4100110210) 4100110210 |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Santangeli, Andrea Lehikoinen, Aleksi Bock, Anna Peltonen-Sainio, Pirjo Jauhiainen, Lauri Girardello, Marco Valkama, Jari |
author_facet |
Santangeli, Andrea Lehikoinen, Aleksi Bock, Anna Peltonen-Sainio, Pirjo Jauhiainen, Lauri Girardello, Marco Valkama, Jari |
author_sort |
Santangeli, Andrea |
title |
Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
title_short |
Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
title_full |
Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
title_fullStr |
Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
title_full_unstemmed |
Stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
title_sort |
stronger response of farmland birds than farmers to climate change leads to the emergence of an ecological trap |
publisher |
Springer |
url |
http://jukuri.luke.fi/handle/10024/540884 |
genre |
Eurasian Curlew |
genre_facet |
Eurasian Curlew |
op_relation |
Biological Conservation doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2017.11.002 0006-3207 217 http://jukuri.luke.fi/handle/10024/540884 |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2017.11.002 |
container_title |
Biological Conservation |
container_volume |
217 |
container_start_page |
166 |
op_container_end_page |
172 |
_version_ |
1779314376167129088 |