Seabirds
Feeding Ecology and Role in Marine Ecosystems
Herausgeber: Croxall, J. P.
Seabirds
Feeding Ecology and Role in Marine Ecosystems
Herausgeber: Croxall, J. P.
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Originally published in 1986, this book is concerned with the ways in which seabirds function as predators in the marine environment.
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Originally published in 1986, this book is concerned with the ways in which seabirds function as predators in the marine environment.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 420
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. November 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 679g
- ISBN-13: 9780521105101
- ISBN-10: 0521105102
- Artikelnr.: 25906403
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 420
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. November 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 679g
- ISBN-13: 9780521105101
- ISBN-10: 0521105102
- Artikelnr.: 25906403
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Introduction J. P. Croxall; 2 Scale-dependent processes in the physical
and biological environment of marine birds G. L. Hunt Jr. and D. C.
Schneider; 3. Flight of seabirds C. J. Pennycuick; 4. Diving behavior and
performance, with special reference to penguins G. L. Kooyman and R. W.
Davis; 5. Kleptoparasitism in seabirds R. W. Furness; 6. The food and
feeding ecology of penguins J. P. Croxall and G. S. Lishman; 7. Diet and
feeding ecology of Procellariiformes P. A. Prince and R. A. Morgan; 8.
Pelecaniform feeding ecology Ralph W. Schreiber and Roger B. Clapp; 9.
Feeding ecology of the Alcidae in the eastern North Pacific Ocean Kees
Vermeer, Spencer G. Sealy and Gerald A. Sanger; 10. Trophic levels and
trophic relationships of seabirds in the Gulf of Alaska Gerald A. Sanger;
11. Energy flux to pelagic birds: a comparison of Bristol Bay (Bering Sea)
and Georges Bank (Northwest Atlantic) C. Schneider, G. L. Hunt Jr. and K.
D. Powers; 12. Trophic relationships and food requirements of California
seabirds: updating models of trophic impact Kenneth T. Briggs and Ellen W.
Chu; 13. Trophic relationships among tropical seabirds at the Hawaiian
Islands Craig S. Harrison and Michael P. Seki; 14. Historical variations in
food consumption by breeding seabirds of the Humboldt and Benguela
upwelling regions David Cameron Duffy and W. Roy Siegfried; 15. Seabirds as
predators on marine resources, especially krill, at South Georgia J. P.
Croxall and P. A. Prince; 16. Conclusions J. P. Croxall.
and biological environment of marine birds G. L. Hunt Jr. and D. C.
Schneider; 3. Flight of seabirds C. J. Pennycuick; 4. Diving behavior and
performance, with special reference to penguins G. L. Kooyman and R. W.
Davis; 5. Kleptoparasitism in seabirds R. W. Furness; 6. The food and
feeding ecology of penguins J. P. Croxall and G. S. Lishman; 7. Diet and
feeding ecology of Procellariiformes P. A. Prince and R. A. Morgan; 8.
Pelecaniform feeding ecology Ralph W. Schreiber and Roger B. Clapp; 9.
Feeding ecology of the Alcidae in the eastern North Pacific Ocean Kees
Vermeer, Spencer G. Sealy and Gerald A. Sanger; 10. Trophic levels and
trophic relationships of seabirds in the Gulf of Alaska Gerald A. Sanger;
11. Energy flux to pelagic birds: a comparison of Bristol Bay (Bering Sea)
and Georges Bank (Northwest Atlantic) C. Schneider, G. L. Hunt Jr. and K.
D. Powers; 12. Trophic relationships and food requirements of California
seabirds: updating models of trophic impact Kenneth T. Briggs and Ellen W.
Chu; 13. Trophic relationships among tropical seabirds at the Hawaiian
Islands Craig S. Harrison and Michael P. Seki; 14. Historical variations in
food consumption by breeding seabirds of the Humboldt and Benguela
upwelling regions David Cameron Duffy and W. Roy Siegfried; 15. Seabirds as
predators on marine resources, especially krill, at South Georgia J. P.
Croxall and P. A. Prince; 16. Conclusions J. P. Croxall.
1. Introduction J. P. Croxall; 2 Scale-dependent processes in the physical
and biological environment of marine birds G. L. Hunt Jr. and D. C.
Schneider; 3. Flight of seabirds C. J. Pennycuick; 4. Diving behavior and
performance, with special reference to penguins G. L. Kooyman and R. W.
Davis; 5. Kleptoparasitism in seabirds R. W. Furness; 6. The food and
feeding ecology of penguins J. P. Croxall and G. S. Lishman; 7. Diet and
feeding ecology of Procellariiformes P. A. Prince and R. A. Morgan; 8.
Pelecaniform feeding ecology Ralph W. Schreiber and Roger B. Clapp; 9.
Feeding ecology of the Alcidae in the eastern North Pacific Ocean Kees
Vermeer, Spencer G. Sealy and Gerald A. Sanger; 10. Trophic levels and
trophic relationships of seabirds in the Gulf of Alaska Gerald A. Sanger;
11. Energy flux to pelagic birds: a comparison of Bristol Bay (Bering Sea)
and Georges Bank (Northwest Atlantic) C. Schneider, G. L. Hunt Jr. and K.
D. Powers; 12. Trophic relationships and food requirements of California
seabirds: updating models of trophic impact Kenneth T. Briggs and Ellen W.
Chu; 13. Trophic relationships among tropical seabirds at the Hawaiian
Islands Craig S. Harrison and Michael P. Seki; 14. Historical variations in
food consumption by breeding seabirds of the Humboldt and Benguela
upwelling regions David Cameron Duffy and W. Roy Siegfried; 15. Seabirds as
predators on marine resources, especially krill, at South Georgia J. P.
Croxall and P. A. Prince; 16. Conclusions J. P. Croxall.
and biological environment of marine birds G. L. Hunt Jr. and D. C.
Schneider; 3. Flight of seabirds C. J. Pennycuick; 4. Diving behavior and
performance, with special reference to penguins G. L. Kooyman and R. W.
Davis; 5. Kleptoparasitism in seabirds R. W. Furness; 6. The food and
feeding ecology of penguins J. P. Croxall and G. S. Lishman; 7. Diet and
feeding ecology of Procellariiformes P. A. Prince and R. A. Morgan; 8.
Pelecaniform feeding ecology Ralph W. Schreiber and Roger B. Clapp; 9.
Feeding ecology of the Alcidae in the eastern North Pacific Ocean Kees
Vermeer, Spencer G. Sealy and Gerald A. Sanger; 10. Trophic levels and
trophic relationships of seabirds in the Gulf of Alaska Gerald A. Sanger;
11. Energy flux to pelagic birds: a comparison of Bristol Bay (Bering Sea)
and Georges Bank (Northwest Atlantic) C. Schneider, G. L. Hunt Jr. and K.
D. Powers; 12. Trophic relationships and food requirements of California
seabirds: updating models of trophic impact Kenneth T. Briggs and Ellen W.
Chu; 13. Trophic relationships among tropical seabirds at the Hawaiian
Islands Craig S. Harrison and Michael P. Seki; 14. Historical variations in
food consumption by breeding seabirds of the Humboldt and Benguela
upwelling regions David Cameron Duffy and W. Roy Siegfried; 15. Seabirds as
predators on marine resources, especially krill, at South Georgia J. P.
Croxall and P. A. Prince; 16. Conclusions J. P. Croxall.