Dr Sue Lewis' Outputs (3)

Later breeding in northern gannets in the eastern Atlantic (2008)
Journal Article
Wanless, S., Harris, M., Lewis, S., Frederiksen, M., & Murray, S. (2008). Later breeding in northern gannets in the eastern Atlantic. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 370, 263-269. https://doi.org/10.3354/meps07712

Species with breeding distributions spanning a broad latitudinal range typically experience a correspondingly wide range of environmental conditions, and may also be subject to temporal changes in conditions operating either across their range or mor... Read More about Later breeding in northern gannets in the eastern Atlantic.

Flexible incubation rhythm in northern fulmars: a comparison between oceanographic zones (2008)
Journal Article
Mallory, M. L., Gaston, A. J., Forbes, M. R., Gilchrist, H. G., Cheney, B., Lewis, S., & Thompson, P. M. (2008). Flexible incubation rhythm in northern fulmars: a comparison between oceanographic zones. Marine Biology, 154(6), 1031-1040. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00227-008-0994-z

Variation in the timing and abundance of marine food resources is known to affect the breeding behaviour of many seabirds, constraining our understanding of the extent to which these behaviours vary in different parts of a species' range. We studied... Read More about Flexible incubation rhythm in northern fulmars: a comparison between oceanographic zones.

Spatial match-mismatch in the Benguela upwelling zone: should we expect chlorophyll and sea-surface temperature to predict marine predator distributions? (2008)
Journal Article
Grémillet, D., Lewis, S., Drapeau, L., van Der Lingen, C. D., Huggett, J. A., Coetzee, J. C., Verheye, H. M., Daunt, F., Wanless, S., & Ryan, P. G. (2008). Spatial match-mismatch in the Benguela upwelling zone: should we expect chlorophyll and sea-surface temperature to predict marine predator distributions?. Journal of Applied Ecology, 45(2), 610-621. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2664.2007.01447.x

1. Remote-sensing measurements of marine primary productivity are widely used to predict the distribution and movements of marine top predators, despite the fact that predators do not feed directly on phytoplankton but several trophic levels higher u... Read More about Spatial match-mismatch in the Benguela upwelling zone: should we expect chlorophyll and sea-surface temperature to predict marine predator distributions?.