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You searched for: Journal name Animal conservation Remove constraint Journal name: Animal conservation Subject autumn Remove constraint Subject: autumn
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1. Measuring potential negative effects of traditional harvesting practices on waterbirds: a case study with migrating curlews

Author:
Navedo, J.G.; Masero, J.A.
Source:
Animal conservation 2007 v.10 no.1 pp. 88-94
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
Numenius; adverse effects; autumn; case studies; coasts; foraging; harvesters; harvesting; littoral zone; migratory behavior; shellfish; water birds; Spain
Abstract:
... Because of potential conflicts between commercial and conservation interests, one challenge in coastal-area management is how to regulate harvesting practices in coastal areas without adversely affecting the survival of migratory waterbirds. In most Spanish intertidal areas of importance for shorebirds, managers have concentrated only on stock management of the shellfish species. Here, we studied ...
DOI:
10.1111/j.1469-1795.2006.00076.x

2. Estimating population parameters in a threatened arctic fox population using molecular tracking and traditional field methods

Author:
Meijer, T.; Norén, K.; Hellström, P.; Dalén, L.; Angerbjörn, A.
Source:
Animal conservation 2008 v.11 no.4 pp. 330-338
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
Vulpes lagopus; adults; adverse effects; autumn; confidence interval; data collection; feces; food availability; juveniles; microsatellite repeats; population size; risk; spring; summer; survival rate; tundra; winter
Abstract:
... Comprehensive population parameter data are useful for assessing effective conservation actions. The Fennoscandian arctic fox Alopex lagopus is critically endangered and the population size is estimated at 120 individuals that are fragmented into four isolated populations. Here, we use molecular tracking and visual observations to estimate population size and survival in one of the populations on ...
DOI:
10.1111/j.1469-1795.2008.00188.x

3. Prescribed fire and conservation of a threatened mountain grassland specialist: a capture-recapture study on the Orsini's viper in the French alps

Author:
Lyet, A.; Cheylan, M.; Prodon, R.; Besnard, A.
Source:
Animal conservation 2009 v.12 no.3 pp. 238-248
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
endangered species; grazing; vegetation cover; land use; grasslands; prescribed burning; grazing lands; ecosystems; issues and policy; body condition; fauna; wildland fire management; autumn; woody plants; predation; biodiversity; Vipera ursinii; mortality; grasshoppers; landscapes; snakes; habitats; France; Alps region
Abstract:
... Burning has traditionally been used in the southern French Alps to maintain open lands for grazing. In the context of land use abandonment, prescribed burning may be the only realistic practical tool available to oppose encroachment by woody plants in numerous mountainous landscapes. Although only recently developed as a modern tool for wildfire prevention and management of pastoral grasslands, th ...
DOI:
10.1111/j.1469-1795.2009.00245.x

4. Restoring a keystone predator may endanger a prey species in a human‐altered ecosystem: the return of the snow leopard to Sagarmatha National Park

Author:
S. Lovari; R. Boesi; I. Minder; N. Mucci; E. Randi; A. Dematteis; S. B. Ale
Source:
Animal conservation 2009 v.12 no.6 pp. 559-570
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
Moschus; Panthera uncia; autumn; biodiversity; birth rate; cats; cattle; deer; diet; ecosystems; extinction; national parks; predation; risk; single nucleotide polymorphism; summer
Abstract:
... Twenty‐five years ago, the snow leopard Uncia uncia, an endangered large cat, was eliminated from what is now Sagarmatha National Park (SNP). Heavy hunting pressure depleted that area of most medium–large mammals, before it became a park. After three decades of protection, the cessation of hunting and the recovery of wild ungulate populations, snow leopards have recently returned (four individuals ...
DOI:
10.1111/j.1469-1795.2009.00285.x

5. Diet and fuelling of the globally threatened aquatic warbler at autumn migration stopover as compared with two congeners

Author:
Kerbiriou, C.; Bargain, B.; Le Viol, I.; Pavoine, S.
Source:
Animal conservation 2011 v.14 no.3 pp. 261-270
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
Acrocephalus; Lepidoptera; Odonata; Orthoptera; aquatic habitat; autumn; birds; conservation areas; diet; digestibility; feces; fens; foraging; invertebrates; marshes; meadows; migratory behavior; nesting; netting; France
Abstract:
... The effective conservation of aquatic warbler Acrocephalus paludicola, one of the most threatened western Palaearctic migratory passerines, requires good knowledge of its ecological needs at stopover sites. In particular, identifying its diet, which controls the accumulation of fat reserves during migration, facilitates the selection and management of adequately protected areas. Further key inform ...
DOI:
10.1111/j.1469-1795.2010.00424.x

6. Understanding the mechanisms behind road effects: linking occurrence with road mortality in owls

Author:
C. Grilo; D. Reto; J. Filipe; F. Ascensão; E. Revilla
Source:
Animal conservation 2014 v.17 no.6 pp. 555-564
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
Athene noctua; Strix; Tyto alba; autumn; avoidance behavior; biogeography; cold season; food choices; foraging; interspecific variation; landscapes; mortality; risk; roads; winter
Abstract:
... Several studies suggest that species' mortality rates are positively related with local population abundances. Because owls have shown both high road mortality rates and road avoidance behaviours, we hypothesize that road‐kill likelihood is not always directly linked to their occurrence. In this study, we examined the relationship between the likelihood of species occurrence in the vicinity of maj ...
DOI:
10.1111/acv.12120

7. Local habitat management and landscape‐scale restoration influence small‐mammal communities in grasslands

Author:
T. O. Mérő; R. Bocz; L. Polyák; G. Horváth; S. Lengyel
Source:
Animal conservation 2015 v.18 no.5 pp. 442-450
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
adverse effects; autumn; cropland; drought; ecosystems; floods; grasslands; habitat conservation; habitats; invertebrates; issues and policy; landscapes; marshes; mice; national parks; plowing; roads; shrews; small mammals; space and time; species diversity; spring; summer; voles; Hungary
Abstract:
... Ecosystem/habitat restoration has become a major goal of international biodiversity policy. However, restorations are often limited in space or time, and we know little on whether and how restoration and management affect vertebrates. Here we assessed the local and landscape‐scale effects of habitat restoration and management on small‐mammal communities in the Egyek–Pusztakócs marsh system (Hortob ...
DOI:
10.1111/acv.12191

8. Dolphin sociality, distribution and calving as important behavioural patterns informing management

Author:
H. Smith; C. Frère; H. Kobryn; L. Bejder
Source:
Animal conservation 2016 v.19 no.5 pp. 462-471
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
Tursiops truncatus; adults; anthropogenic activities; autumn; breeding; calving; dolphins; females; models; social cohesion; summer; surveys; wildlife habitats; Western Australia
Abstract:
... Conservation management typically focuses on protecting wildlife habitat that is linked to important behaviours such as resting, breeding or caring for young. However, development of conservation strategies of social species would benefit from inclusion of social dynamics, particularly for species where social relationships influence fitness measures such as survival and reproduction. We combined ...
DOI:
10.1111/acv.12263

9. Short‐term movements and behaviour govern the use of road mitigation measures by a protected amphibian

Author:
C. Matos; S. O. Petrovan; P. M. Wheeler; A. I. Ward
Source:
Animal conservation 2019 v.22 no.3 pp. 285-296
ISSN:
1367-9430
Subject:
adults; autumn; fences; fluorescence; habitat connectivity; infrastructure; juveniles; migratory behavior; models; ponds; salamanders and newts; spring; surveys; United Kingdom
Abstract:
... Road mitigation infrastructure for pond‐breeding amphibians aims to provide a safe and sustainable passage for individuals between critical habitat patches. However, relatively little is known about how amphibians interact with mitigation systems because of the challenges of documenting movements at sufficiently large sample sizes. The effect of real or perceived barriers to short‐term movement co ...
DOI:
10.1111/acv.12467