Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus
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...
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ftsmithonian:oai:figshare.com:article/16839459 2023-05-15T15:56:03+02:00 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. Laurie D. Maynard (11587263) Julia Gulka (11587266) Edward Jenkins (11587269) Gail K. Davoren (3272193) 2021-10-20T17:33:58Z https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001 unknown https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Location_of_the_breeding_colony_of_GPS-tagged_great_black-backed_gulls_i_Larus_marinus_i_yellow_as_well_as_a_nearby_common_murre_i_Uria_aalge_i_colony_known_subtidal_and_intertidal_capelin_spawning_sites_and_the_hydroacoustic_survey_track_u/16839459 doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001 CC BY 4.0 CC-BY 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 Image Figure 2021 ftsmithonian https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001 2021-12-19T23:50:54Z 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. Still Image Common Murre Newfoundland Uria aalge uria Unknown Canada |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Unknown |
op_collection_id |
ftsmithonian |
language |
unknown |
topic |
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 |
spellingShingle |
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 Laurie D. Maynard (11587263) Julia Gulka (11587266) Edward Jenkins (11587269) Gail K. Davoren (3272193) Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus |
topic_facet |
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 |
description |
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. |
format |
Still Image |
author |
Laurie D. Maynard (11587263) Julia Gulka (11587266) Edward Jenkins (11587269) Gail K. Davoren (3272193) |
author_facet |
Laurie D. Maynard (11587263) Julia Gulka (11587266) Edward Jenkins (11587269) Gail K. Davoren (3272193) |
author_sort |
Laurie D. Maynard (11587263) |
title |
Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus |
title_short |
Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus |
title_full |
Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus |
title_fullStr |
Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus |
title_full_unstemmed |
Location of the breeding colony of GPS-tagged great black-backed gulls ( Larus marinus |
title_sort |
location of the breeding colony of gps-tagged great black-backed gulls ( larus marinus |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001 |
geographic |
Canada |
geographic_facet |
Canada |
genre |
Common Murre Newfoundland Uria aalge uria |
genre_facet |
Common Murre Newfoundland Uria aalge uria |
op_relation |
https://figshare.com/articles/figure/Location_of_the_breeding_colony_of_GPS-tagged_great_black-backed_gulls_i_Larus_marinus_i_yellow_as_well_as_a_nearby_common_murre_i_Uria_aalge_i_colony_known_subtidal_and_intertidal_capelin_spawning_sites_and_the_hydroacoustic_survey_track_u/16839459 doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001 |
op_rights |
CC BY 4.0 |
op_rightsnorm |
CC-BY |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0252561.g001 |
_version_ |
1766391540990607360 |