Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2122278343> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2122278343 endingPage "590" @default.
- W2122278343 startingPage "580" @default.
- W2122278343 abstract "Resources for egg production may come from body reserves stored before breeding (“capital breeders”) or from food acquired at the breeding site (“income breeders”). Arctic migrants were long thought to be capital breeders, because they often arrive at a time when local food availability is still limited. However, later evidence suggested that arctic breeding shorebirds are primarily income breeders, or that they use a mixed strategy depending on laying date. We explored the relationship between laying date and resource use for reproduction in the pectoral sandpiper Calidris melanotos breeding in the Alaskan arctic by contrasting carbon isotope (δ13C) values of the local diet and of maternal plasma, cellular blood, feather and claw with those of the eggs produced. Our results revealed that early breeding females utilize resources for egg production that were acquired recently at staging areas, whereas later breeding females mostly relied on nutrients derived from local food sources. These findings suggest that the resource allocation strategy used for reproduction differs among females, and varies depending on the timing of arrival and the start of reproduction. The arrival date at the breeding ground and laying date may critically depend on non-breeding season events such as winter habitat choice, staging areas or migration routes. By comparing maternal feather δ13C, claw δ13C and feather δD, we examined whether non-breeding season events influenced the use of resources for egg production through variation in capture date or clutch initiation date. Female pectoral sandpipers originating from moulting areas characterized by higher (more positive) δD signatures were caught earlier and started laying earlier, and they used stored resources for reproduction. Using regional maps of δD values for precipitation in the wintering sites in South America, we compared the spatial variation in the observed feather δD signatures. This analysis indicated that female pectoral sandpipers with higher δD signatures, presumably coming from more north-easterly wintering sites in southern America, started laying earlier and used mostly stored resources for egg production, compared to females that wintered (or at least moulted) further south. Our results thus show that winter moulting habitat is linked to breeding resource allocation strategy in this high-arctic breeding shorebird." @default.
- W2122278343 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2122278343 creator A5001992163 @default.
- W2122278343 creator A5035254620 @default.
- W2122278343 creator A5065267638 @default.
- W2122278343 creator A5079232995 @default.
- W2122278343 date "2010-09-01" @default.
- W2122278343 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W2122278343 title "Resource use for reproduction depends on spring arrival time and wintering area in an arctic breeding shorebird" @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1574178176 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1583376139 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1610719105 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W171060187 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1835382466 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1968316364 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1972840004 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1979147808 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1983509876 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1983874139 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1984196982 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W1991474633 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2004870462 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2017302575 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2020405958 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2037063034 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2037154436 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2038030438 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2041908617 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2044650984 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2045040114 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2047353877 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2049638782 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2050843169 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2054731470 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2060762679 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2063728840 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2074657598 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2081604939 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2084466328 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2088129294 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2091699432 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2097115611 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2098012760 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2110193320 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2117712977 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2123997858 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2124118547 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2133673026 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2137547108 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2152355599 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2158989404 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2171588995 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2171770568 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2175108503 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2176194090 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2180683881 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2186826043 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2315708147 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2324016661 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2330147933 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2332740011 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2333366884 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W2334950757 @default.
- W2122278343 cites W3028164136 @default.
- W2122278343 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-048x.2010.04965.x" @default.
- W2122278343 hasPublicationYear "2010" @default.
- W2122278343 type Work @default.
- W2122278343 sameAs 2122278343 @default.
- W2122278343 citedByCount "20" @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432012 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432013 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432014 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432016 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432017 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432019 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432020 @default.
- W2122278343 countsByYear W21222783432021 @default.
- W2122278343 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2122278343 hasAuthorship W2122278343A5001992163 @default.
- W2122278343 hasAuthorship W2122278343A5035254620 @default.
- W2122278343 hasAuthorship W2122278343A5065267638 @default.
- W2122278343 hasAuthorship W2122278343A5079232995 @default.
- W2122278343 hasBestOaLocation W21222783432 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C165287380 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C206345919 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C2778712887 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C31258907 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C518008717 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C59659247 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C78519656 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConceptScore W2122278343C127413603 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConceptScore W2122278343C165287380 @default.
- W2122278343 hasConceptScore W2122278343C18903297 @default.