Language
English
German
^M
Dutch
Spanish
Title:
Fatty acid signatures in seabird plasma are a complex function of diet composition: a captive feeding trial with herring gulls
Source:
Functional Ecology [0269-8463] Käkelä, R yr:2009
Basic
Full text
Full text available via
JSTOR Ecology and Botany I
Year:
Volume:
Issue:
Start Page:
Full text available via
Wiley Online Library Free Backfiles
Year:
Volume:
Issue:
Start Page:
Full text available via
Wiley Online Library Full Collection 2019
Year:
Volume:
Issue:
Start Page:
Full text available via
Wiley Online Library STM 2011
Year:
Volume:
Issue:
Start Page:
Document delivery
Request document via
Library/Bibliothek
Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
description
1.
Kakela, R.
"Fatty acid signatures in plasma of captive herring gulls as indicators of demersal or pelagic fish diet."
Marine ecology progress series
293 (2005): 191-200.
description
2.
Pianka, Eric R.
"Latitudinal Gradients in Species Diversity: A Review of Concepts."
American Naturalist, The
100.910 (1966): 33-46.
description
3.
M, G.
"On the spot: the absence of predators reveals eyespot plasticity in a marine fish."
Behavioral Ecology
19.4 (2008): 733-739.
description
4.
Fluckiger, M.
"An experimental study of the effect of diet on the fatty acid profiles of the European Cuttlefish ( Sepia officinalis)."
Marine biology
154.2 (2008): 363-372.
description
5.
Barrett, R.
"Diet studies of seabirds: a review and recommendations."
ICES journal of marine science
64.9 (2007): 1675-1691.
description
6.
Hillebrand, H.
"On the generality of the latitudinal diversity gradient."
The American naturalist
163.2 (2004): 192-211.
description
7.
Furley, P.
"Plant ecology, soil environments and dynamic change in tropical savannas."
Progress in physical geography
21.2 (1997): 257-284.
description
8.
Rohde, K.
"Latitudinal Gradients in Species Diversity: The Search for the Primary Cause."
Oikos
65.3 (1992): 514-527.
description
9.
Barquete, V.
"Diet of Neotropic cormorant (Phalacrocorax brasilianus) in an estuarine environment."
Marine biology
153.3 (2007): 431-443.
description
10.
STEVENS, GC C.
"THE LATITUDINAL GRADIENT IN GEOGRAPHICAL RANGE - HOW SO MANY SPECIES COEXIST IN THE TROPICS."
The American naturalist
133.2 (1989): 240-256.
description
11.
Barrett, R.
"Egg laying, chick growth and food of kittiwakes Rissa tridactyla at Hopen, Svalbard."
Polar research
15.2 (1996): 107-113.
description
12.
Rome, M.
"Foraging ecology and interactions between herring gulls and great black-backed gulls in New England."
Colonial waterbirds
27.2 (2004): 200-210.
description
13.
Federer, R.
"Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope discrimination factors from diet to blood plasma, cellular blood, feathers, and adipose tissue fatty acids in Spectacled Eiders (Somateria fischeri)."
Canadian journal of zoology
88.9 (2010): 866-874.
description
14.
Cooper, Margaret H.
"Dynamics of blood chylomicron fatty acids in a marine carnivore: implications for lipid metabolism and quantitative estimation of predator diets."
Journal of comparative physiology. B, Biochemical, systemic, and environmental physiology
175.2: 133-145.
description
15.
macarthur, R.H. H.
"On Optimal Use of a Patchy Environment."
American Naturalist, The
100.916 (1966): 603-609.
description
16.
Tsipoura, N.
"Shorebird diet during spring migration stopover on Delaware Bay."
The Condor
101.3 (1999): 635-644.
description
17.
Minder, I.
"Local and seasonal variations of roe deer diet in relation to food resource availability in a Mediterranean environment."
European journal of wildlife research
58.1 (2011): 1-11.
description
18.
Bull, I.
"The effect of diet on isotopic turnover in Collembola examined using the stable carbon isotopic compositions of lipids."
Soil biology & biochemistry
38.5 (2006): 1146-1157.
description
19.
Kakela, R.
"Fatty acid signature analysis confirms foraging resources of a globally endangered Mediterranean seabird species: calibration test and application to the wild."
Marine ecology progress series
398 (2010): 245-258.
description
20.
Cherel, Y.
"Stable isotopes reveal the trophic position and mesopelagic fish diet of female southern elephant seals breeding on the Kerguelen Islands."
Marine ecology progress series
370 (2008): 239-247.
View More...
View Less...
Select All
Clear All
Save Citations
Select Format
Reference Manager
ProCite
EndNote
RefWorks
Submit citation export
Advanced
Author
Other articles by this author? -- in
GeoRef
author:
Käkelä, R
Furness, R W
Kahle, S
Becker, P H
Käkelä, A
last name
initials
Other articles by this author? -- in
Online Contents Geosciences
author:
Käkelä, R
Furness, R W
Kahle, S
Becker, P H
Käkelä, A
last name
initials
Other articles by this author? -- using
Web of Science
author:
Käkelä, R
Furness, R W
Kahle, S
Becker, P H
Käkelä, A
last name
initials
Web Search
Find related information in
a Web Search Engine
Excite
Google
HotBot
Ixquick
ZOO
Ask
Yahoo!
Bing
Naver
Search Terms:
Search for related information in
Google Scholar
Article Title
Author Name
Journal Title
Other Search
Search Terms:
A service provided by the
Library of the Wissenschaftspark Albert Einstein
, Potsdam, Germany.
© 2005 SFX by Ex Libris Inc.