干旱区生态环境知识资源中心(Arid): Population decline of a long-distance migratory passerine at the edge of its range: nest predation, nest replacement and immigration

Arid

DOI	10.1111/jav.02286
	Population decline of a long-distance migratory passerine at the edge of its range: nest predation, nest replacement and immigration
	Murphy, Michael T.; Redmond, Lucas J.; Dolan, Amy C.; Cooper, Nathan W.; Chutter, Christopher M.; Cancellieri, Sarah
通讯作者	Murphy, MT
来源期刊	JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY
ISSN	0908-8857
EISSN	1600-048X
出版年	2020
卷号	51 期号:6
英文摘要	The relative importance of predators and resources (i.e. food) for the dynamics of migratory bird populations is poorly known. Resource availability may be more likely in resource poor environments, but given that nest failure in most systems is due mainly to predation, predator effects may predominate. We document a rapid decline of an isolated eastern kingbirdTyrannus tyrannuspopulation breeding in the Great Basin Desert of eastern Oregon, USA, and evaluate whether it was driven by limited food resources (water availability similar to food), nest predation, or first-year or adult return rate (RR(J)and RRA, respectively) that reflect nonbreeding season events. Most nests failed (similar to 68% of nests) due mainly to nest predation (> 90% of failures); nestling starvation was rare. Bioyear precipitation (October-April), breeding season precipitation, and river flow all varied widely but none could account for annual variation in either nest success (NS) or fledging success of successful nest (FSSN). Neither RR(J)nor RR(A)varied with year, any measure of water resources, or reproductive success. Annual population growth rate (ln[Nt+1/N-t]) was independent of year, all measures of water availability, RR(J)and RRA, and NS of replacement nests, but was high following years of high NS of initial nests; FSSN was also higher in years of high NS. High rates of nest predation, due likely to the expansion of the local American crowCorvus brachyrhynchospopulation, appeared to drive the population decline. Empirical data and population simulations indicated that replacement nests contributed little to lambda, while simulations revealed that, given site-specific vital rates, the decline would have been even greater without immigration (lambda = 0.812) than the observed (lambda = 0.914). Long distance dispersal may thus be critical for persistence of kingbirds in the naturally highly fragmented habitat that it occupies in the Great Basin Desert.
英文关键词	annual fecundity immigration lambda nest predation population decline replacement nests
类型	Article
语种	英语
收录类别	SCI-E
WOS记录号	WOS:000553360800003
WOS关键词	WOODPECKERS MELANERPES-ERYTHROCEPHALUS ; EASTERN KINGBIRD TYRANNUS ; REPRODUCTIVE-BIOLOGY ; SEASONAL FECUNDITY ; BREEDING BIOLOGY ; PLANT DIVERSITY ; CLUTCH SIZE ; BROOD SIZE ; DYNAMICS ; BIRD
WOS类目	Ornithology
WOS研究方向	Zoology
资源类型	期刊论文
条目标识符	http://119.78.100.177/qdio/handle/2XILL650/325262
作者单位	[Murphy, Michael T.; Redmond, Lucas J.; Dolan, Amy C.; Cooper, Nathan W.; Chutter, Christopher M.; Cancellieri, Sarah] Portland State Univ, Dept Biol, Portland, OR 97207 USA; [Redmond, Lucas J.] Penn State Schuykill, Dept Biol, Schuylkill Haven, PA USA; [Dolan, Amy C.] Northern State Univ, Dept Biol, Aberdeen, SD USA; [Cooper, Nathan W.] Migratory Bird Ctr, Smithsonian Conservat Biol Inst, Washington, DC USA; [Chutter, Christopher M.] Minist Adv Educ, Victoria, BC, Canada
推荐引用方式 GB/T 7714	Murphy, Michael T.,Redmond, Lucas J.,Dolan, Amy C.,et al. Population decline of a long-distance migratory passerine at the edge of its range: nest predation, nest replacement and immigration[J],2020,51(6).
APA	Murphy, Michael T.,Redmond, Lucas J.,Dolan, Amy C.,Cooper, Nathan W.,Chutter, Christopher M.,&Cancellieri, Sarah.(2020).Population decline of a long-distance migratory passerine at the edge of its range: nest predation, nest replacement and immigration.JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY,51(6).
MLA	Murphy, Michael T.,et al."Population decline of a long-distance migratory passerine at the edge of its range: nest predation, nest replacement and immigration".JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY 51.6(2020).