Bird arrival dates in Central Europe based on one of the earliest phenological networks

Kolářová, Eva; Adamík, Peter

doi:10.3354/cr01290

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 34 publications

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“…Studies of climate change impacts on phenology tend to focus on changes to spring phenology (Askeyev et al 2007, Wolkovich et al 2012, Parmesan et al 2013, Gallinat et al 2015, Kolářová & Adamík 2015. Our study highlights an example of an Arctic population that is ex periencing the greatest climate change induced impacts on phenology during the fall.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Northwest range shifts and shorter wintering period of an Arctic seabird in response to four decades of changing ocean climate

Patterson

Gilchrist

Gaston³

et al. 2021

Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser.

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Climate change is altering the marine environment at a global scale, with some of the most dramatic changes occurring in Arctic regions. These changes may affect the distribution and migration patterns of marine species throughout the annual cycle. Species distribution models have provided detailed understanding of the responses of terrestrial species to climate changes, often based on observational data; biologging offers the opportunity to extend those models to migratory marine species that occur in marine environments where direct observation is difficult. We used species distribution modelling and tracking data to model past changes in the non-breeding distribution of thick-billed murres Uria lomvia from a colony in Hudson Bay, Canada, between 1982 and 2019. The predicted distribution of murres shifted during fall and winter. The largest shifts have occurred for fall migration, with range shits of 211 km west and 50 km north per decade, compared with a 29 km shift west per decade in winter. Regions of range expansions had larger declines in sea ice cover, smaller increases in sea surface temperature, and larger increases in air temperature than regions where the range was stable or declining. Murres migrate in and out of Hudson Bay as ice forms each fall and melts each spring. Habitat in Hudson Bay has become available later into the fall and earlier in the spring, such that habitat in Hudson Bay was available for 21 d longer in 2019 than in 1982. Clearly, marine climate is altering the distribution and annual cycle of migratory marine species that occur in areas with seasonal ice cover.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Northwest range shifts and shorter wintering period of an Arctic seabird in response to four decades of changing ocean climate

Patterson

Gilchrist

Gaston³

et al. 2021

Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Cross-continental test of natal philopatry and habitat-imprinting hypotheses to explain host specificity in an obligate brood parasite

Koleček

Procházka

Brlík

et al. 2020

Sci Nat

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Changes in spring arrival dates and temperature sensitivity of migratory birds over two centuries

et al. 2017

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Long-term phenological data have been crucial at documenting the effects of climate change in organisms. However, in most animal taxa, time series length seldom exceeds 35 years. Therefore, we have limited evidence on animal responses to climate prior to the recent warm period. To fill in this gap, we present time series of mean first arrival dates to Central Europe for 13 bird species spanning 183 years (1828-2010). We found a uniform trend of arrival dates advancing in the most recent decades (since the late 1970s). Interestingly, birds were arriving earlier during the cooler early part of the nineteenth century than in the recent warm period. Temperature sensitivity was slightly stronger in the warmest 30-year period (-1.70 ± SD 0.47 day °C) than in the coldest period (-1.42 ± SD 0.89 day °C); however, the difference was not statistically significant. In the most recent decades, the temperature sensitivity of both short- and long-distance migrants significantly increased. Our results demonstrate how centennial time series can provide a much more comprehensive perspective on avian responses to climate change.

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Bird arrival dates in Central Europe based on one of the earliest phenological networks

Cited by 8 publications

References 34 publications

Northwest range shifts and shorter wintering period of an Arctic seabird in response to four decades of changing ocean climate

Northwest range shifts and shorter wintering period of an Arctic seabird in response to four decades of changing ocean climate

Cross-continental test of natal philopatry and habitat-imprinting hypotheses to explain host specificity in an obligate brood parasite

Changes in spring arrival dates and temperature sensitivity of migratory birds over two centuries

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