Extreme events are more likely to affect the breeding success of lesser kestrels than average climate change
Abstract
Climate change is predicted to severely impact interactions between prey, predators and habitats. In Southern Europe, within the Mediterranean climate, herbaceous vegetation achieves its maximum growth in middle spring followed by a three-month dry summer, limiting prey availability for insectivorous birds. Lesser kestrels ( Falco naumanni ) breed in a time-window that matches the nestling-rearing period with the peak abundance of grasshoppers...
Paper Details
Title
Extreme events are more likely to affect the breeding success of lesser kestrels than average climate change
Published Date
Apr 29, 2020
Journal
Volume
10
Issue
1
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