Authors
Timothy D Meehan, Sarah P Saunders, William V DeLuca, Nicole L Michel, Joanna Grand, Jill L Deppe, Miguel F Jimenez, Erika J Knight, Nathaniel E Seavy, Melanie A Smith, Lotem Taylor, Chad Witko, Michael E Akresh, David R Barber, Erin M Bayne, James C Beasley, Jerrold L Belant, Richard O Bierregaard, Keith L Bildstein, Than J Boves, John N Brzorad, Steven P Campbell, Antonio Celis‐Murillo, Hilary A Cooke, Robert Domenech, Laurie Goodrich, Elizabeth A Gow, Aaron Haines, Michael T Hallworth, Jason M Hill, Amanda E Holland, Scott Jennings, Roland Kays, D Tommy King, Stuart A Mackenzie, Peter P Marra, Rebecca A McCabe, Kent P McFarland, Michael J McGrady, Ron Melcer Jr, D Ryan Norris, Russell E Norvell, Olin E Rhodes Jr, Christopher C Rimmer, Amy L Scarpignato, Adam Shreading, Jesse L Watson, Chad B Wilsey
Publication date
2022/10
Journal
Ecological Applications
Volume
32
Issue
7
Pages
e2679
Publisher
John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Description
For many avian species, spatial migration patterns remain largely undescribed, especially across hemispheric extents. Recent advancements in tracking technologies and high‐resolution species distribution models (i.e., eBird Status and Trends products) provide new insights into migratory bird movements and offer a promising opportunity for integrating independent data sources to describe avian migration. Here, we present a three‐stage modeling framework for estimating spatial patterns of avian migration. First, we integrate tracking and band re‐encounter data to quantify migratory connectivity, defined as the relative proportions of individuals migrating between breeding and nonbreeding regions. Next, we use estimated connectivity proportions along with eBird occurrence probabilities to produce probabilistic least‐cost path (LCP) indices. In a final step, we use generalized additive mixed models (GAMMs …
Total citations
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