Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2986589005> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 90 of
90
with 100 items per page.
- W2986589005 endingPage "410" @default.
- W2986589005 startingPage "410" @default.
- W2986589005 abstract "Scavenging is an important ecological function that increases individual fitness and transfers energy between trophic levels. Scavenging by owls has been documented opportunistically through direct observations, camera trapping, and pellet analyses, but it is unknown how frequent or widespread the behavior is. We documented three new scavenging events from North America and Europe, and also performed a systematic literature review of the reports documenting scavenging by owls. The number of such reports was similar in each decade from the 1970s to the 2000s, but the decade of the 2010s had more reports than all previous decades combined. Owls scavenged primarily on mammals (81%), followed by birds (16%) and reptiles (3%); almost half (47%) of carrion scavenged were Artiodactyla (hoofed mammals) and most of the species scavenged were larger than the feeding owl. Most reports documenting scavenging by owls were from either Europe (n=14) or North America (n=11), with few reports from Asia (n=2), South America (n =2), or Australia (n=1), and none from Africa. The most frequent type of report was direct observations (n= 14), followed by camera trapping (n=9) and pellet analyses (n=6). Our review indicates that scavenging is a widespread behavior among owl species, but most observations were opportunistic, suggesting that additional incidents of scavenging by owls are likely unobserved. Further research is needed to establish the frequency of scavenging by owls and the effects that scavenging may have on owl populations and scavenging communities." @default.
- W2986589005 created "2019-11-22" @default.
- W2986589005 creator A5033172164 @default.
- W2986589005 creator A5058073719 @default.
- W2986589005 creator A5064676299 @default.
- W2986589005 creator A5081014267 @default.
- W2986589005 date "2019-11-11" @default.
- W2986589005 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W2986589005 title "Scavenging by Owls: A Global Review and New Observations from Europe and North America" @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1499123984 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1972478018 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1973928149 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1978499198 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1985879817 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1986166380 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W1994117652 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2055032654 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2072020950 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2075502646 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2084998986 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2085509252 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2120875845 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2121061022 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2121139693 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2170638370 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2171358256 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2230231040 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2314525357 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2331621833 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2490459479 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2511019603 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2740255498 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2782268272 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2784442608 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2887256810 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2899458311 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2903992409 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W2944981165 @default.
- W2986589005 cites W4236469427 @default.
- W2986589005 doi "https://doi.org/10.3356/0892-1016-53.4.410" @default.
- W2986589005 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2986589005 type Work @default.
- W2986589005 sameAs 2986589005 @default.
- W2986589005 citedByCount "9" @default.
- W2986589005 countsByYear W29865890052020 @default.
- W2986589005 countsByYear W29865890052021 @default.
- W2986589005 countsByYear W29865890052022 @default.
- W2986589005 countsByYear W29865890052023 @default.
- W2986589005 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2986589005 hasAuthorship W2986589005A5033172164 @default.
- W2986589005 hasAuthorship W2986589005A5058073719 @default.
- W2986589005 hasAuthorship W2986589005A5064676299 @default.
- W2986589005 hasAuthorship W2986589005A5081014267 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C196446688 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C2777807096 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C2778004101 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C72958200 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C18903297 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C196446688 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C205649164 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C2777807096 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C2778004101 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C55493867 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C72958200 @default.
- W2986589005 hasConceptScore W2986589005C86803240 @default.
- W2986589005 hasIssue "4" @default.
- W2986589005 hasLocation W29865890051 @default.
- W2986589005 hasOpenAccess W2986589005 @default.
- W2986589005 hasPrimaryLocation W29865890051 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2041093998 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2062410635 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2479590348 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2616849748 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2628119471 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2962943739 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W2994818659 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W3042881563 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W4211248980 @default.
- W2986589005 hasRelatedWork W4309325157 @default.
- W2986589005 hasVolume "53" @default.
- W2986589005 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2986589005 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2986589005 magId "2986589005" @default.
- W2986589005 workType "article" @default.