Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus

• Main Authors: Laurie D. Maynard (11587263), Julia Gulka (11587266), Edward Jenkins (11587269), Gail K. Davoren (3272193)
• Format: Still Image
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2021
• Subjects: Genetics; Evolutionary Biology; Ecology; Developmental Biology; Inorganic Chemistry; Science Policy; Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified; mallotus villosus </; larus marinus </; div >< p; decreased trip characteristics; shifting prey conditions; prey availability resulted; prey availability conditions; tracking foraging movements; foraging trip characteristics; level study would; population respond differently; backed gulls (<; different prey types; increased capelin availability; individuals continuously use; level responses may; prey types; level responses; prey biomass; foraging studies; foraging behaviour; either increased; space use; habitat use; different individual; level strategies; wide variety; surrounding environment; specialist individuals; induced changes; individuals within; habitats resulting; great black; generalist individuals; generalist diet; future diet; environmental change; coastal newfoundland; breeding season; Canada; Common Murre; Newfoundland; Uria aalge; uria
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001

Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus yellow) as well as a nearby common murre ( Uria aalge ) colony, known subtidal and intertidal capelin spawning sites, and the hydroacoustic survey track used to quantify capelin biomass during July-August, 2018 in coastal Newfoundland, Canada.