Schmidt, N. M., J. Humaidan, S. H. Pedersen, O. Gilg, and B. Sittler. (2014). Collapsing lemming cycles in Greenland – demographic consequences for lemming predators and its linkages to snow.
Abstract: Arctic Biodiversity Congress, Trondheim, Norway, 2-4 December
Programme: 1036
|
Gilg, O. (2014). Greenland.
Abstract: Tundra Conservation Network (10-12 February 2014). The Peregrine Fund, World Center for Birds of Prey, Boise, USA
Programme: 1036
|
Gilg, O., J. Moreau, and L. Bollache. (2015). Climate change and interspecific interactions within an arctic community of terrestrial vertebrates.
Abstract: Small mammal population outbreaks and their consequences, 24-26 March 2015, Frasne, France.
Programme: 1036
|
|
. (2016). Effects of geolocators on hatching success, return rates, breeding movements, and change in body mass in 16 species of Arctic-breeding shorebirds (Vol. 4).
|
Bemmelen, R. v., B. Moe, S. A. Hanssen, N. M. Schmidt, and O. Gilg. (2016). Consistency of migration routes in a long-distance migratory seabird, the Long-tailed Skua.
Abstract: Animal Movement International Symposium: Bridging the Gap Between Modelling and Tracking Data, Lund, Sweden, 16-17 February 2016.http://www.canmove.lu.se/courses-workshops/workshops/animal-movement-international-symposium
Programme: 1036
|
|
. (2012). Response of an arctic predator guild to collapsing lemming cycles (Vol. 279). Bachelor's thesis, , .
|
Eidesen Pernille Bronken, Ehrich Dorothee, Bakkestuen Vegar, Alsos Inger Greve, Gilg Oliver, Taberlet Pierre, Brochmann Christian. (2013). Genetic roadmap of the Arctic: plant dispersal highways, traffic barriers and capitals of diversity (Vol. 200). Bachelor's thesis, , .
Abstract: Summary We provide the first comparative multispecies analysis of spatial genetic structure and diversity in the circumpolar Arctic using a common strategy for sampling and genetic analyses. We aimed to identify and explain potential general patterns of genetic discontinuity/connectivity and diversity, and to compare our findings with previously published hypotheses. We collected and analyzed 7707 samples of 17 widespread arctic?alpine plant species for amplified fragment length polymorphisms (AFLPs). Genetic structure, diversity and distinctiveness were analyzed for each species, and extrapolated to cover the geographic range of each species. The resulting maps were overlaid to produce metamaps. The Arctic and Atlantic Oceans, the Greenlandic ice cap, the Urals, and lowland areas between southern mountain ranges and the Arctic were the strongest barriers against gene flow. Diversity was highest in Beringia and gradually decreased into formerly glaciated areas. The highest degrees of distinctiveness were observed in Siberia. We conclude that large?scale general patterns exist in the Arctic, shaped by the Pleistocene glaciations combined with long?standing physical barriers against gene flow. Beringia served as both refugium and source for interglacial (re)colonization, whereas areas further west in Siberia served as refugia, but less as sources for (re)colonization.
Keywords: amplified fragment length polymorphisms (AFLP) Arctic comparative phylogeography genetic diversity genetic structure geographical information system (GIS) plant dispersal refugia
Programme: 1036
|
. (2015). First Observation of a Four-egg Clutch of Long-tailed Jaeger (Stercorarius longicaudus) (Vol. 127).
Abstract: Long-tailed Jaegers (Stercorarius longicaudus) normally lay one or two eggs (rarely three), with a maximum of two eggs set by the existence of only two brood patches. Here, however, we present the first documentation of a clutch of four eggs in a Long-tailed Jaeger nest found at Zackenberg in northeastern Greenland.
Programme: 1036
|
. (2017). Gastrointestinal parasites of two populations of Arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) from north-east Greenland (Vol. 36). Bachelor's thesis, , .
Abstract: Parasitological examination of 275 faecal samples from Arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) collected at Zackenberg Valley and Karupelv Valley in north-east Greenland from 2006 to 2008 was conducted using sieving and microscopy. Overall, 125 (45.5%) samples contained parasite eggs of Taenia crassiceps, Taenia serialis, Toxascaris leonina, Eucoleus boehmi, Physalopteridae and Ancylostomatidae, and Strongyloides-like larvae. As long-term ecological studies are conducted at both sampling locations, the present findings constitute a baseline data set for further parasitological monitoring.
Keywords: Arctic parasites coprological examination Eucoleus boehmi faecal analysis Taenia Toxascaris leonina
Programme: 1036
|
. (2017). Harmonizing circumpolar monitoring of Arctic fox: benefits, opportunities, challenges and recommendations (Vol. 36). Bachelor's thesis, , .
Keywords: Alopex lagopus Arctic ecosystems biodiversity assessment biodiversity indicator CAFF: Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna data management IUCN: International Union for Conservation of Nature protocol harmonization
Programme: 1036
|
