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Marine ecosystems are critically affected by current and future climate change. Expert reviews from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) show that climate change will induce temperature changes and associated adjustments in ocean circulation, ice coverage and sea level. Such changes will affect life-history parameters of marine top predators (mammals, birds, large pelagic fish) via changes in habitat features (e.g. ice cover) and availability of food resources (bottom–up effects), or will alter the role that predators play in marine ecosystems (top-down effects). This collection of papers will include case studies showing how environmental change has affected life-history strategies among large marine predators, or how environmental change may affect the role that these species play as top-level predators in marine ecosystems.
Marine predators --- predators --- seabirds --- trophic interactions --- marine mammals --- climate --- climate change --- Climate change. --- predators --- seabirds --- trophic interactions --- marine mammals --- climate --- climate change
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Sea birds --- Sea birds. --- Marine birds --- Ocean birds --- Seabirds --- Marine animals --- Water birds
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Over a lifetime's work with the group, John Warham has firmly established himself as one of the foremost experts on these birds. In this book he completes the major survey started in his earlier work, The Petrels: Their Ecology and Breeding Systems. The text is comprehensive, well illustrated, and fully referenced.Together with the earlier, companion volume, this encyclopedic treatment presents an amazingly detailed, yet accessible introduction to this important, much-studied bird family, for the biologist, the conservation manager, and the dedicated amateur ornithologist.Ke
Petrels. --- Sea birds. --- Marine birds --- Ocean birds --- Seabirds --- Marine animals --- Water birds --- Procellariiformes
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Marine ecosystems are critically affected by current and future climate change. Expert reviews from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) show that climate change will induce temperature changes and associated adjustments in ocean circulation, ice coverage and sea level. Such changes will affect life-history parameters of marine top predators (mammals, birds, large pelagic fish) via changes in habitat features (e.g. ice cover) and availability of food resources (bottom–up effects), or will alter the role that predators play in marine ecosystems (top-down effects). This collection of papers will include case studies showing how environmental change has affected life-history strategies among large marine predators, or how environmental change may affect the role that these species play as top-level predators in marine ecosystems.
Marine predators --- Climate change. --- predators --- seabirds --- trophic interactions --- marine mammals --- climate --- climate change
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Marine ecosystems are critically affected by current and future climate change. Expert reviews from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) show that climate change will induce temperature changes and associated adjustments in ocean circulation, ice coverage and sea level. Such changes will affect life-history parameters of marine top predators (mammals, birds, large pelagic fish) via changes in habitat features (e.g. ice cover) and availability of food resources (bottom–up effects), or will alter the role that predators play in marine ecosystems (top-down effects). This collection of papers will include case studies showing how environmental change has affected life-history strategies among large marine predators, or how environmental change may affect the role that these species play as top-level predators in marine ecosystems.
Marine predators --- Climate change. --- predators --- seabirds --- trophic interactions --- marine mammals --- climate --- climate change
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"Conservation of Marine Birds is the first book to outline and synthesize the myriad of threats faced by one of the most imperiled groups of birds on earth. With more than half of all 346 seabird species worldwide experiencing population declines and 29% of species recognized as globally threatened by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, the timing to determine solutions to threats could not be more urgent. Written by a diverse team of international experts on marine birds, this book explores the environmental and biogeographical factors that influence seabird conservation and provides concrete recommendations for mounting climate change issues.This book will be an important resource for researchers and conservationists, as well as ecologists and students who want to understand seabirds, the threats they are facing, and tactics to help conserve and protect them. Key Features: Outlines both threats and solutions in the marine and terrestrial realm. Synthesizes information to provide a comprehensive strategy moving forward, especially considering climate change. Created by a team of experts with the latest and most comprehensive knowledge of seabird conservation."--Provided by publisher.
Sea birds --- Conservation. --- Marine birds --- Ocean birds --- Seabirds --- Marine animals --- Water birds --- Effect of fishing on. --- Marine resources conservation. --- Ecology.
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Birds --- Sea birds --- Ecology --- Marine birds --- Ocean birds --- Seabirds --- Marine animals --- Water birds --- Aves --- Avian fauna --- Avifauna --- Wild birds --- Amniotes --- Vertebrates --- Ornithology
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Changes in seabird populations are good indicators of large-scale and long-term change in marine ecosystems, and are important because of their global impacts on the marine environment. This book has six chapters that present a wide variety of global seabird-related issues, from India to Svalbard, Norway. It also gives a comprehensive history of the use and chemical content of guano and certification schemes in fisheries for seabird conservation in Argentina. With the knowledge available in this book we should know how best to protect seabirds, which need all our support to survive in changing environments and climates. We can all do our best to recycle plastic waste to reduce global plastic pollution, which has affected seabirds' physical state, food sources, and nesting areas.
Sea birds. --- Marine birds --- Ocean birds --- Seabirds --- Marine animals --- Water birds --- Marine Biology --- Physical Sciences --- Engineering and Technology --- Aquatic Ecosystem --- Earth and Planetary Sciences
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Sea birds. --- Fulmars. --- Fulmarus glacialis. --- Atlantic fulmar --- Fulmar, Northern --- Fulmarus minor --- Fulmarus rodgersii --- Northern fulmar --- Procellaria glacialis --- Fulmarus --- Procellariidae --- Marine birds --- Ocean birds --- Seabirds --- Marine animals --- Water birds
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