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. (2016). Lipid-induced thermogenesis is up-regulated by the first cold-water immersions in juvenile penguins (Vol. 186).
Keywords: Energy substrates Metabolism Mitochondria Oxidative phosphorylation efficiency Skeletal muscle
Programme: 131
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Thomas Merkling, Scott A. Hatch, Sarah Leclaire, Etienne Danchin, Pierrick Blanchard. (2019). Offspring sex-ratio and environmental conditions in a seabird with sex-specific rearing costs: a long-term experimental approach (Vol. 33).
Keywords: Energy expenditure Life-history trade-off Oceanographic conditions Parental effort Reproductive cost
Programme: 1162
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Van der Putten Nathalie, Verbruggen Cyriel, Ochyra Ryszard, Verleyen Elie, Frenot Yves, . (2010). Subantarctic flowering plants: pre-glacial survivors or post-glacial immigrants?
. J. Biogeogr., 37(3), 582–592.
Keywords: Endemism, glacial refugia, LGM ice cover, palaeobotany, phanerogamic flora, post-glacial immigration, pre-LGM survivors, regionalism, subantarctic islands,
Programme: 136
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. (2023). Pre-assessments of plant conservation status in islands: the case of French Overseas Territories (Vol. 32).
Keywords: Endemics French overseas territories Islands Pre-assessments Red List Tracheophytes
Programme: 136
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. (2019). Dynamic Fine-Scale Sea Icescape Shapes Adult Emperor Penguin Foraging Habitat in East Antarctica (Vol. 46). Bachelor's thesis, , .
Abstract: The emperor penguin, an iconic species threatened by projected sea ice loss in Antarctica, has long been considered to forage at the fast ice edge, presumably relying on large/yearly persistent polynyas as their main foraging habitat during the breeding season. Using newly developed fine-scale sea icescape data and historical penguin tracking data, this study for the first time suggests the importance of less recognized small openings, including cracks, flaw leads and ephemeral short-term polynyas, as foraging habitats for emperor penguins. The tracking data retrieved from 47 emperor penguins in two different colonies in East Antarctica suggest that those penguins spent 23% of their time in ephemeral polynyas and did not use the large/yearly persistent, well-studied polynyas, even if they occur much more regularly with predictable locations. These findings challenge our previous understanding of emperor penguin breeding habitats, highlighting the need for incorporating fine-scale seascape features when assessing the population persistence in a rapidly changing polar environment.
Keywords: emperor penguin fast ice foraging ecology iceberg polynya sea ice
Programme: 109,394,1091
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Songtao Ai, Xi Ding, Florian Tolle, Zemin Wang, Xi Zhao. (2019). (Vol. 11).
Keywords: elevation change glacier retreat mass balance snow depth surface DEM
Programme: 1108
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N. Aubone, M. Saraceno, M. L. Torres Alberto, J. Campagna, L. Le Ster, B. Picard, M. Hindell, C. Campagna, C. R. Guinet. (2021). Physical changes recorded by a deep diving seal on the Patagonian slope drive large ecological changes (Vol. 223).
Keywords: Elephant seals Malvinas current Patagonian shelf slope Southwestern Atlantic Ocean
Programme: 1201
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A. Marchaudon, P.-L. Blelly, M. Grandin, A. Aikio, A. Kozlovsky, I. Virtanen. (2018). IPIM Modeling of the Ionospheric F2 Layer Depletion at High Latitudes During a High-Speed Stream Event (Vol. 123).
Keywords: EISCAT high-speed stream ionosondes SuperDARN
Programme: 312
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. (2009). Introduction and synthesis: spatial ecology of seabirds at sea
. Mar Ecol Prog Ser, 391(391), 117–120.
Abstract: The spatial ecology of seabirds has greater precedence today than ever before because of impacts on the marine environment from human exploitation, pollution, and climate change. Specific life history traits make seabirds particularly sensitive to these impacts, currently driving many species to unsustainable population declines. To evaluate the risk posed by human activities, we need integrative studies on seabird abundance, distributions, and movements in relation to the biophysical marine environment. Also interpreting the limits of these relationships is fundamental to understanding historical constraints and behavioural adaptations of seabirds that are shaped by evolutionary processes. In this Theme Section, we assembled 4 review papers and 10 case studies that highlight some of the latest techniques to study seabird spatial ecology. This includes the application of tracking tags, ship-based surveys, and remotely sensed environmental data, to characterize seabird movement patterns, fine scale behaviour, and overall distribution combined with measures of the oceanic habitats to enhance our understanding of the functional role that seabirds play. Overall, this knowledge is crucial for understanding and predicting the impacts that fisheries, climate change and pollution are exerting on marine ecosystems and will provide opportunities for developing marine protected areas, conservation action plans and species management.
Programme: 333
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. (2015). Flexible preference of southern elephant seals for distinct mesoscale features within the Antarctic Circumpolar Current
. Progress in Oceanography, 131, 46–58.
Keywords: Ecosystem, Elephant seal, Mesoscale, Southern ocean, Top predators,
Programme: 109
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