2013
DOI: 10.15845/on.v36i0.436
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Number and distribution of Barnacle Goose Branta leucopsis colonies on the Timansky coast of the Barents Sea in 2009

Abstract: During the summer of 2009 we conducted a survey of the coastal zone of the Barents Sea (approx. 330 km) between the Velt River and Peschanka-To Lake. The work was aimed at mapping Barnacle Goose Branta leucopsis colonies. We succeeded in describing 12 colonies, containing a total of 4650 Barnacle Goose nests. Some of these colonies are known since the middle of the 1990s, although most were described for the first time. We found the nests predominantly on the lower marshes or sandy islands. Using the inventory… Show more

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“…This increase in population size coincided with a northwest-and southwest-ward expansion of the breeding grounds within the Russian Arctic. In the late eighties and early nineties of the twentieth century, barnacle geese established breeding colonies on the Yugorsky Peninsula (Mineev 1984), Kolguev Island (Ponomareva 1992), the Kanin Peninsula (Filchagov and Leonovich 1992), Dolgy and Goletz Island (Anufriev 2006) and along the Barents Sea coast (Syroechkovsky 1995;Dorofeev et al 2013). Although barnacle geese have also settled to breed in their former staging and wintering sites in the Baltic and along the North Sea in the same period (van der Jeugd et al 2009), the largest part of the population (> 80%) still breeds in the Russian Arctic (Rozenfeld et al 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This increase in population size coincided with a northwest-and southwest-ward expansion of the breeding grounds within the Russian Arctic. In the late eighties and early nineties of the twentieth century, barnacle geese established breeding colonies on the Yugorsky Peninsula (Mineev 1984), Kolguev Island (Ponomareva 1992), the Kanin Peninsula (Filchagov and Leonovich 1992), Dolgy and Goletz Island (Anufriev 2006) and along the Barents Sea coast (Syroechkovsky 1995;Dorofeev et al 2013). Although barnacle geese have also settled to breed in their former staging and wintering sites in the Baltic and along the North Sea in the same period (van der Jeugd et al 2009), the largest part of the population (> 80%) still breeds in the Russian Arctic (Rozenfeld et al 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%