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Articles by Daniel Oro
Si la España de hoy no es la misma que la de hace un siglo, ¿tiene sentido fijarnos en el pasado para conservar al lobo? Original
En conservación, se da como una verdad establecida que conocer la distribución pasada de una especie es clave para entender su ecología y que eso ha de ser útil para preservarla (de la extinción regional) ahora y más adelante. Tanto es así que hasta los criterios orientadores que ofrece la legislación ambiental en España para determinar si una especie tiene un estatus de conservación “vulnerable” contienen esa idea como un punto a evaluar.
Análisis crítico de las predicciones tempranas sobre la fauna terrestre amenazada en España a la luz de los cambios socioeconómicos de los últimos 50 años
[1] (1) Universidade da Coruña, Departamento de Biología, Facultad de Ciencias, Campus da Zapateira s/n, 15008, A Coruña, España./ (2) Reserva da Biosfera Mariñas Coruñesas e Terras do Mandeo, Lugar Igrexa 26, 15318, Abegondo, A Coruña, España. [2] Departament d'Ecologia i Complexitat, Centre d’Estudis Avançats de Blanes (CEAB-CSIC), Access Cala Sant Francesc 14, 17300 Blanes, España.
Changes in phenology mediate vertebrate population responses to temperature globally - Nature Communications
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Abstract Phenotypic responses to climate affect individual fitness, but the extent to which this translates into effects on population dynamics remains poorly understood. We assemble 213 time series on phenotypes and population sizes of wild vertebrates globally and match them with local climate data. Our meta-analysis shows that morphological traits are mostly climate insensitive.
By Viktoriia Radchuk, Nina McLean, Anne Charmantier, Ray T. Alisauskas, Sergio Ancona, Peter Arcese, Debora Arlt, Karl Berg, Dominique Berteaux, Daniel T. Blumstein, Ulrich Brose, Lyanne Brouwer, Paulo Catry, Andre Chiaradia, Alexandre Courtiol, Francis Daunt, F. Stephen Dobson, Tapio Eeva, Dominique Fauteux, Gilles H Gauthier, Meritxell Genovart, Jonas Hentati-Sundberg, Jose Manuel Igual, Fredric J. Janzen, Stephanie Kramer-Schadt, Sue A. Lewis, Mark L. Mallory, Julien Martin, Manuel Massot, Erik Matthysen, Jean-Baptiste Mihoub, Anders Pape Møller, Mark Newell, Steffen Oppel, Daniel Oro, Santiago Ortega, Tomas Pärt, Josephine M. Pemberton, Richard Phillips, Neville Pillay, Jesús M. Avilés, Heiko G. Rödel, Ana Sanz-Aguilar, Holger Schielzeth, Ben Sheldon, Giacomo Tavecchia, Corey E. Tarwater, Vincent A. Viblanc, Stephanie Jenouvrier, Steven R. Beissinger, Marcel E. Visser, Thomas Reed, Lise M. Aubry, Vebjørn Veiberg
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Nature
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Ecosystems mediate climate impacts on northern hemisphere seabirds - Communications Earth & Environment
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Abstract Ecosystem structure and biophysical processes mediate biological responses to climate changes, but few studies have examined impacts of this dynamic among upper trophic levels. We investigated ecosystem differences in how diverse seabird populations across the northern hemisphere have responded to changes in regional mixed layer temperature and water column stratification.
By William J. Sydeman, Brian Allan Hoover, Sarah Thompson, Trond Kristiansen, Marisol García-Reyes, Tycho Anker-Nilssen, Thierry Boulinier, Nina Dehnhard, Robert W. Furness, Erpur Snær Hansen, Scott A. Hatch, Alexander Kitaysky, Don Lyons, Heather L. Major, Mark Newell, Rachael A. Orben, Daniel Oro, Michael Parker, Tone Kristin Reiertsen, Hallvard Strøm, Robert M. Suryan, Enriqueta Velarde, Helen Killeen, Molly Heal, Per-Arvid Berglund
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Nature
Verified
Adaptations to marine environments and the evolution of slow-paced life histories in endotherms - Nature Communications
Abstract All organisms face a certain risk of dying before reproducing, putting strong pressure on individuals to reproduce as early as possible. Despite this, some organisms delay maturity, defer reproduction, and age slowly.
Grazing and mowing practices drive complex dynamics in the structure of butterfly communities in semi‐natural grasslands
Corresponding Author Cristina De Gracia BiBio Research Group, Natural Sciences Museum of Granollers, Granollers, Barcelona, Spain Centre d'Estudis Avançats de Blanes CEAB (CSIC), Blanes, Spain Correspondence Cristina De Gracia, BiBio Research Group, Natural Sciences Museum of Granollers, Francesc Macià 51, Granollers (Barcelona) ES-08402, Spain.
Living in the edge: demographic responses driven by density‐dependence and pulsed resources in a hibernating mammal
Introduction The distributional range of a species is a fundamental aspect of its ecological and evolutionary dynamics. Populations at the edge of a species' distribution often occupy habitats that differ significantly from those at the center of the distribution, and these peripheral populations can provide key insights into the concept of the realized niche in ecology (Begon et al. 1996, Gaston 2003, Hampe and Petit 2005).
Foraging Ants as Liquid Brains: Movement Heterogeneity Shapes Collective Efficiency
Abstract Liquid brains conceptualize living systems operating without central control, where collective outcomes emerge from local but dynamic interactions. Therefore, movement is expected to shape the connectivity among individuals, allowing the system to optimize its efficiency. We empirically measured ant movement behavior across large spatiotemporal scales, closely reflecting the ecology of our model species, Aphaenogaster senilis.
Drivers of resource allocation for breeding under variable environments in a bet hedger
1 INTRODUCTION Egg production in birds is currently recognized as an expensive process and there is increasing evidence suggesting that energy investment in terms of number and size of eggs can affect parental lifetime fitness (see reviews in Krist, 2011; Monaghan & Nager, 1997; Sockman et al., 2006; Williams, 1994). Therefore, considerable effort has been made to identify factors underlying the variability of clutch and egg size in birds.
Behavioral plasticity mediates adaptation to changes in food provisioning following the COVID-19 lockdown in black-headed gulls (Larus ridibundus)
Introduction Lockdowns that restrict human movements and activities were implemented by various countries at the start of the global COVID-19 pandemic (Karnon, 2020). This dramatic global reduction in human activity has been referred to as “the anthropause” (Bates et al., 2020; Corlett et al., 2020; Rutz et al., 2020).
EU can help Spain's endangered seabird
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