Collapse of an insular bird species driven by a decrease in rainfall DOI Creative Commons
Juan Carlos Illera,

David P. Padilla,

Ángel Moreno

et al.

The Science of The Total Environment, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 957, P. 177888 - 177888

Published: Dec. 1, 2024

Arid island environments harbour a unique biota characterised to have adaptive features that enable them thrive in such harsh habitats. However, our understanding of how anthropogenic climate change compromises the biodiversity and sustainability these ecosystems is greatly unknown. Here we used fine-grained field data evaluate effects extreme weather on population size, distribution, habitat preferences an endemic bird species inhabiting arid Atlantic island, across two temporal windows spanning approximately 20 years (2005-2024). Population size declined sharply (63 %-70 %) between periods, according distance-based sampling design suitability modelling approach, with number individuals estimated 2024 being 4650 (CI 95 %: 3600-5950) 4150 3600-4800) respectively. The density this was reduced by three times compared previous study period. results revealed larger area (246 km

Language: Английский

Five recommendations to fill the blank space in indicators at local and short-term scales DOI Creative Commons
Katherine Hébert,

Maximiliane Jousse,

Janaína Serrano

et al.

Biological Conservation, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 302, P. 111007 - 111007

Published: Feb. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Collapse of an insular bird species driven by a decrease in rainfall DOI Creative Commons
Juan Carlos Illera,

David P. Padilla,

Ángel Moreno

et al.

The Science of The Total Environment, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 957, P. 177888 - 177888

Published: Dec. 1, 2024

Arid island environments harbour a unique biota characterised to have adaptive features that enable them thrive in such harsh habitats. However, our understanding of how anthropogenic climate change compromises the biodiversity and sustainability these ecosystems is greatly unknown. Here we used fine-grained field data evaluate effects extreme weather on population size, distribution, habitat preferences an endemic bird species inhabiting arid Atlantic island, across two temporal windows spanning approximately 20 years (2005-2024). Population size declined sharply (63 %-70 %) between periods, according distance-based sampling design suitability modelling approach, with number individuals estimated 2024 being 4650 (CI 95 %: 3600-5950) 4150 3600-4800) respectively. The density this was reduced by three times compared previous study period. results revealed larger area (246 km

Language: Английский

Citations

0