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Dmitry Kishkinev on Muck Rack

Dmitry Kishkinev

As seen in: Nature, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Agenda (World Economic Forum), Phys.org, BioRxiv, Cell Press, ScienceAlert, eLife, Down To Earth and
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Articles

Machine-learned dimethyl sulphide (DMS) for the North Atlantic (2002–2024) to support movement studies

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By Meixuan Liu, Oliver Padget, Dmitry Kishkinev, Urška Demšar, Fernando Benitez-Paez
| Nature Verified
Abstract Dimethyl sulphide (DMS) serves as a key olfactory cue for seabird navigation, yet existing DMS products operate at coarse spatiotemporal resolutions (≥ 25 km, monthly) mismatched to the scales of individual movement decisions.
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Insect Migration: A sense of direction

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By Aleksandr Pakhomov, Dmitry Kishkinev
| eLife
Every year billions of migratory insects travel for thousands of kilometres across continents. Among them are moths, which have a number of important ecological roles: they pollinate plants, they move nutrients between regions, and they serve as seasonal food for birds and other animals. To complete their journeys, these insects must maintain a steady flight direction while moving through changing and often unfamiliar environments.
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Not All Butterflies Are Monarchs: Compass Systems in the Red Admiral (Vanessa atalanta), a European Diurnal Migrant

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By Aleksandr Pakhomov, Nazar Shapoval, Dmitry Kishkinev, Anatoly Shapoval
| BioRxiv
Abstract Seasonal migration in animals is a widespread and complex phenomenon, yet the mechanisms underlying orientation and navigation remain poorly understood in many taxa. While significant progress has been made in migratory birds, where multiple compass systems are well described, similar knowledge for migratory Lepidoptera remains limited.
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