128
Views
22
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Migration ecology and morphometries of two Bar-tailed Godwit populations in Australia

, &
Pages 262-274 | Received 30 Apr 2007, Accepted 03 Oct 2007, Published online: 03 Jan 2017

References

  • Able, K. P., and Belthoff, J. R. (1998). Rapid ‘evolution’ of migratory behaviour in the introduced house finch of Eastern North America. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences 265, 2063–2071. doi:10.1098/rspb.1998.0541
  • Alerstam, T., Hedenström, A., and åkesson, S. (2003). Long-distance migration: evolution and determinants. Oikos 103, 247–260. doi:10.1034/j.1600-0706.2003.12559.x
  • Anon. (1998). National counts of shorebirds in Japan 1998. Japan Wetlands Action Network, Aichi, Japan. Report.
  • Antonov, A. (2003). A shorebird census of Schastya Bay and the Amur estuary, sea of Oktotsk, Russia, from 6 August-21 September 2002. Stilt 44, 52–55.
  • Barter, M. A. (1989a). Bar-tailed Godwit Limosa lapponica in Australia, Part 1: Races, breeding areas and migration routes. Stilt 14, 43–48.
  • Barter, M. A. (1989b). Bar-tailed Godwit Limosa lapponica in Australia, Part 2: weight, moult and breeding success. Stilt 14, 49–53.
  • Barter, M. A. (2002). Shorebirds of the Yellow Sea: importance, threats and conservation status. Wetlands International Global Series 9 and International Wader Studies 12, Canberra.
  • Barter, M. A., and Riegen, A. (2004). Northward shorebird migration through Yalu Jiang National Nature Reserve. Stilt 46, 9–14.
  • Barter, M. A., and Wang, T. H. (1990). Can waders fly non-stop from Australia to China? Stilt 17, 36–39.
  • Barter, M., and Xu, Q. (2004). Northward shorebird migration surveys in 2004 at three Yellow Sea sites in Jiangsu and Shandong Provinces. Stilt 46, 2–8.
  • Barter, M. A., Wilson, J. R., Li, Z. W., Li, Y. X., Yang, C. Y., Li, X. J., Liu, Y. F., and Tian, H. S. (2000). Northward migration of shorebirds in the Shuangtaizihekou National Nature Reserve, Liaoning Province, China in 1998 and 1999. Stilt 37, 2–10.
  • Barter, M., Gosbell, K., Calo, L., and Xu, Q. (2005). Northward shorebird migration surveys in 2005 at four new Yellow Sea sites in Jiangsu and Liaoning Provinces. Stilt 48, 13–17.
  • Battley, P. F., Rogers, D. I., Piersma, T., and Koolhaas, A. (2003). Behavioural evidence for heat load problems in Great Knots in tropical Australia fuelling for long-distance flight. Emu 103, 97–103. doi:10.1071/MU02017
  • Beasly, L., Minton, C., Jessop, R., and Collins, P. (2004). Sightings of waders leg-flagged in Victoria: report number 10. Stilt 46, 54–64.
  • Chatto, R. (2002). The Distribution and Status of Shorebirds Around the Coast and Coastal Wetlands of the Northern Territory. Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory, Technical Report No. 73.
  • Cristol, D. A., Baker, M. B., and Carbone, C. (1999). Differential migration revisited: latitudinal segregation by age and sex class. Current Ornithology 15, 33–88.
  • Driscoll, P. (1997). The distribution of waders along the Queensland coastline. In ‘Shorebird Conservation in the Asia-Pacific Region’. (Ed. P. Straw.) pp. 80–122. (Australasian Wader Studies Group: Brisbane.)
  • Driscoll, P. and Ueta, M. (2000). Satellite Tracking Eastern Curlews (Numenius madagascariensis) on Northward Migration from Moreton Bay and Westernport. Techniques, Flight Performance, Migration Routes and Strategies. Queensland Environment Protection Agency, Brisbane.
  • Engelmoer, M., and Roselaar, C. S. (1998). ‘Geographical Variation in Waders.’ (Kluwer Academic Publishers: Dordrecht, Netherlands.)
  • Evans, P. R. (1986). Correct measurement of wing length of waders. Wader Study Group Bulletin 48, 10–11.
  • Gerasimov, Y., and Gerasimov, N. N. (2000). The importance of the Moroshechnaya river estuary as a staging site for shorebirds. Stilt 36, 20–25.
  • Gill, R. E., Jr, Piersma, T., Hufford, G., Rene, S., and Riegen, A. (2005). Crossing the ultimate ecological barrier: evidence for an 11 000-km-long nonstop flight from Alaska to New Zealand and Eastern Australia by Bar-tailed Godwits. Condor 107, 1–20. doi:10.1650/7613
  • Gudmundsson, G. A., and Alerstam, T. (1998). Optimal map projections for analysing long-distance migration routes. Journal of Avian Biology 29, 597–605. doi:10.2307/3677180
  • Higgins, P. J., and Davies, S. J. J. F. (Eds) (1996). ‘Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds. Vol. 3: Snipes to Pigeons.’ (Oxford University Press: Melbourne.)
  • Huettman, F. (2003). Shorebird migration on northern Sakhalin Island, Russia in early northern autumn 2002. Stilt 43, 34–39.
  • Kejia, Z., Hassell, C., and Boyle, A. (2006). Banding and flagging of shore-birds in Chongming Dongtan wetland during the northward migration of 2005. Stilt 49, 27–31.
  • McCaffery, B., and Gill, R. (2001). Bar-tailed Godwit (Limosa lapponica). In ‘The Birds of North America, Vol. 581’. (Eds A. Poole and F. Gill.) pp. 1–36. (The Birds of North America Inc.: Philadelphia, PA.)
  • Minton, C. (2005a). What have we learned from banding and flagging waders in Australia? International Wader Studies 17, 116–142.
  • Minton, C. (2005b). A small catch of Godwits with big returns. Tattler 42, 7.
  • Minton, C., Jessop, R., Collins, P., and Graham, D. (2001). Sightings of waders leg-flagged in Victoria: report number 8. Stilt 39, 48–60.
  • Minton, C., Jessop, R., Collins, P., Deleyev, J., and Beasly, L. (2002). Sightings of waders leg-flagged in Victoria: report number 9. Stilt 42, 56–72.
  • Minton, C. D. T., Rogers, K. G., Jessop, R. E., Graham, D. M., and Lowther, A. D. (2006). Biometrics and moult of the Curlew Sandpiper Calidris ferruginea in Australia. International Wader Studies 19, 195–204.
  • Moores, N. (1999). A survey of the distribution and abundance of shorebirds in South Korea during 1998–1999: interim summary. Stilt 34, 18–29.
  • Nebel, S. (2007). Differential migration of shorebirds in the East Asian-Australasian Flyway. Emu 107, 14–18. doi:10.1071/MU06006
  • Pienkowski, M. W., Knight, P. J., Stanyard, D. J., and Argyle, F. B. (1976). The primary moult of waders on the Atlantic coast of Morocco. Ibis 118, 347–365.
  • Piersma, T. (2006). Migration in the balance: tight ecological margins and the changing fortunes of shorebird populations. In ‘Waterbirds Around the World’. (Eds G. C. Boere, C. A. Galbraith and D. A. Stroud.) pp. 74–80. (The Stationary Office: Edinburgh, UK.)
  • Piersma, T., and Jukema, J. (1990). Budgeting the flight of a long-distance migrant: changes in nutrient reserve levels of bar-tailed godwits at successive spring staging sites. Ardea 78, 315–337.
  • Riegen, A. C. (1999). Movements of banded Arctic waders to and from New Zealand. Notornis 46, 123–142.
  • Rogers, K. G. (1995a). Bivariate sexing criteria for Sharp-tailed Sandpiper and Eastern Curlew. Stilt 27, 21–26.
  • Rogers, K. G. (1995b). SHEBA: computer programs for sexing birds on measurements using univariate data. Corella 19, 25–34.
  • Rogers, K. G. (1995c). Eastern Curlew biometrics: based on bivariate separation of the sexes. Stilt 26, 23–34.
  • Rogers, K. G. (2001). Radde's Accentor Prunella ocularis in northern Iran. Sandgrouse 23, 10–17.
  • Rynn, S. (1982). revision of the taxonomy of the genus Limosa. Ph.D. Thesis, Liverpool Polytechnic, Liverpool.
  • Sagar, P. M., Shankar, U., and Brown, S. (1999). Distribution and numbers of waders in New Zealand, 1983–1994. Notornis 46, 1–44.
  • Skinner, N. J. (1983). The occurrence of waders at Suva Point, Fiji. Notornis 30, 227–232.
  • Snow, D. W. (1967). ‘A Guide to Moult in British Birds.’ BTO Guide 11. (British Trust for Ornithology: Tring, England, UK.)
  • Stinson, D. W., Wiles, G. J., and Reichel, J. D. (1997). Occurrence of migrant shorebirds in the Mariana Islands. Journal of Field Ornithology 68, 42–55.
  • SYSTAT (2005). ‘Statistics.’ (SYSTAT Software Inc.: Richmond, CA.)
  • Thompson, J. (1990). The sex and age-related distribution of Bar-tailed Godwits in Moreton Bay, Queensland, during the northward migration. Emu 90, 169–174.
  • Tomkovich, P. S., and Serra, L. (1999). Morphometrics and prediction of breeding origin in some Holarctic waders. Ardea 87, 289–300.
  • Tulp, I., McChesney, S., and de Goeij, P. (1994). Migratory departures of waders from northwestern Australia: behaviour, timing and possible migration routes. Ardea 82, 201–221.
  • van de Kam, J., Ens, B., Piersma, T., and Zwarts, L. (2004). ‘Shorebirds. An Illustrated Behavioural Ecology.’ (KNNV Publishers: Utrecht, Netherlands.)
  • Wang, H. (1997). Shorebird use of Yancheng Biosphere Reserve, China. In ‘Shorebird Conservation in the Asia-Pacific Region’. (Ed. P. Straw.) pp. 149–154. (Australasian Wader Studies Group: Brisbane.)
  • Watkins, D. (1993). National Plan for Shorebird Conservation in Australia. RAOU Report No. 90. (Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union, Australasian Wader Studies Group, and World Wide Fund for Nature: Canberra.)
  • Wetlands International (2006). ‘Waterbird Population Estimates.’ 4th edn. (Wetlands International: Wageningen, Netherlands.)
  • Wilson, J. R., and Barter, M. A. (1998). Identification of potentially important staging areas for ‘long jump’ migrant waders in the East-Australasian Flyway during northward migration. Stilt 32, 16–27.
  • Zhu, S. Y., Li, Z. W., Lu, J. Z., Shan, K., and Barter, M. A. (2001). Northward migration of shorebirds through the Huang He Delta, Shandong Province, in the 1997–1999 period. Stilt 38, 33–38.
  • Zwarts, L., Ens, B. J., Kersten, M., and Piersma, T. (1990). Moult, mass and flight range of waders ready to take off for long-distance migrations. Ardea 78, 339–364.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.