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Fletta eftir höfundi "Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar"

Fletta eftir höfundi "Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar"

Röðun: Raða: Niðurstöður:

  • Davíðsdóttir, Brynja; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar; Halldórsson, Guðmundur; Sigurdsson, Bjarni D. (Agricultural University of Iceland, 2016)
    Degradation of ecosystems and introductions of invasive species pose a threat to global biodiversity. Ecosystem restoration and revegetation actions are important for amending habitat loss and for the protection of species of plants and animals. Iceland ...
  • Katrínardóttir, Borgný; Alves, Jose; Sigurjónsdóttir, Hrefna; Hersteinsson, Páll; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar (Public Library of Science (PLoS), 2015-07-10)
    Distinct preference of species for habitats is most often driven by long term differences in demographic rates between habitats. Estimating variation in those rates is key for developing successful conservation strategies. Stochastic events can interact ...
  • Alves, Jose; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar; Sutherland, William J.; Potts, Peter M.; Gill, J. A. (Wiley, 2019-02-14)
    Phenological changes in response to climate change have been recorded in many taxa, but the population-level consequences of these changes are largely unknown. If phenological change influences demography, it may underpin the changes in range size and ...
  • Carneiro, Camilo; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar; Alves, Jose (Frontiers Media SA, 2020-06-04)
    For many migratory species, migration can represent a significant part of the annual cycle and the strategies used to move between the breeding and non-breeding areas vary considerably. Weather conditions are important during migration, particularly ...
  • Gill, Jennifer A.; Alves, Jose; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar (The Royal Society, 2019-07-29)
    Many migratory systems are changing rapidly in space and time, and these changes present challenges for conservation. Changes in local abundance and site occupancy across species' ranges have raised concerns over the efficacy of the existing protected ...
  • Johannesdottir, Lilja; Alves, Jose; Gill, Jennifer A.; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar (Resilience Alliance, Inc., 2017)
    Intensified agricultural practices have driven biodiversity loss throughout the world, and although many actions aimed at halting and reversing these declines have been developed, their effectiveness depends greatly on the willingness of stakeholders ...
  • Johannesdottir, Lilja; Alves, Jose; Gill, J. A.; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar (Wiley, 2017-12-21)
    Agriculture is one of the primary threats to biodiversity but agricultural land can also provide key resources for many species and, in some parts of the world, agricultural land supports important populations of species of conservation concern. In ...
  • Laidlaw, Rebecca; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar; Méndez Aragón, Verónica; Carneiro, Camilo; Þórisson, Böðvar; Wentworth, Adam; Gill, Jennifer A.; Alves, Jose (Wiley, 2020-03-13)
    Ground-nesting species are vulnerable to a wide range of predators and often experience very high levels of nest predation. Strategies to reduce nest vulnerability can include concealing nests in vegetation and/or nesting in locations in which nests ...
  • Alves, Jose; Dias, Maria P.; Méndez, Verónica; Katrínardóttir, Borgný; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar (Springer Nature, 2016-11-30)
    Landbirds undertaking within-continent migrations have the possibility to stop en route, but most long-distance migrants must also undertake large non-stop sea crossings, the length of which can vary greatly. For shorebirds migrating from Iceland to ...
  • Carneiro, Camilo; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar; Alves, Jose (Frontiers Media SA, 2019-07-02)
    The timing of annual events is key for organisms that exploit seasonal resources, as deviations from optimal timing might result in considerable fitness costs. Under strong time selection, individuals likely have fewer suitable strategies available ...
  • Morrison, Catriona; Alves, Jose; Gunnarsson, Tomas Gretar; Þórisson, Böðvar; Gill, Jennifer A. (Wiley, 2019-07-19)
    In migratory birds, early arrival on breeding sites is typically associated with greater breeding success, but the mechanisms driving these benefits are rarely known. One mechanism through which greater breeding success among early arrivers can potentially ...