2007
DOI: 10.1675/1524-4695(2007)030[0579:dcaact]2.0.co;2
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Do Co-Nesting Arctic and Common Terns Partition Foraging Habitat and Chick Diets?

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Cited by 18 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Common terns at colonies in MA and NY fed their chicks 30%–78% FO NWA Ammodytes during similar time periods (Appendix S1: Supplemental 8). Adult terns at colonies in the northern Gulf of Maine and Nova Scotia, Canada, delivered a combination of (mainly) NWA Ammodytes , Atlantic herring, and hake to their chicks (Kirkham, 1986; Rock, Leonard, & Boyne, 2007a, b; Shealer & Kress, 1994; Yakola, 2019). Regional populations of common and roseate terns staging (i.e., pre‐migratory) on Cape Cod, MA, were observed feeding almost exclusively on NWA Ammodytes for up to six weeks in late summer and early fall before departing for South America (Althouse, 2016; Jedrey, Harris, & Ray, 2010; J. Spendelow, personal communication).…”
Section: Role As Preymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Common terns at colonies in MA and NY fed their chicks 30%–78% FO NWA Ammodytes during similar time periods (Appendix S1: Supplemental 8). Adult terns at colonies in the northern Gulf of Maine and Nova Scotia, Canada, delivered a combination of (mainly) NWA Ammodytes , Atlantic herring, and hake to their chicks (Kirkham, 1986; Rock, Leonard, & Boyne, 2007a, b; Shealer & Kress, 1994; Yakola, 2019). Regional populations of common and roseate terns staging (i.e., pre‐migratory) on Cape Cod, MA, were observed feeding almost exclusively on NWA Ammodytes for up to six weeks in late summer and early fall before departing for South America (Althouse, 2016; Jedrey, Harris, & Ray, 2010; J. Spendelow, personal communication).…”
Section: Role As Preymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The distances between the colonies ranged from 10 to 90 km. Arctic Tern foraging ranges are typically <10 km from the colony (Rock et al 2007, Thaxter et al 2012, and so the foraging ranges of individuals from these colonies are not likely to overlap much. Colonies also varied in size, ranging from 50 to 10 000 pairs.…”
Section: Study Area and Coloniesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although Common and Arctic Terns target similar species of prey fish and invertebrates (Rock et al 2007) differences in the proportions of prey types consumed by each species, and differences in habitat use, with Common Terns tending to feed inshore and Arctic Terns tending to feed offshore, suggest a degree of resource partitioning (Braune and Gaskin 1982, Hall et al 2000, Hatch 2002). These differences in habitat and foraging behavior, coupled with the known differences in their migratory routes, suggests that patterns of movement during the postbreeding season (postbreeding staging and dispersal) would likely differ between the species.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%