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DOI10.1111/1365-2656.14088
Chasing and surfing seasonal waves: Avian migration through the US tracks land surface phenology in fall, but not spring
Adams, Carrie Ann; Tomaszewska, Monika A.; Henebry, Geoffrey M.; Horton, Kyle G.
发表日期2024
ISSN0021-8790
EISSN1365-2656
英文摘要Climate change is altering the timing of seasonal events for many taxa. There is limited understanding of how northward/southward songbird migration follows or is limited by the latitudinal progression of seasonal transitions. Consistent environmental conditions that migrating birds encounter across latitudes likely represent or correlate with important resources or limiting factors for migration. We tested whether migratory passage-observed via radar-consistently tracked land surface variables and phenophases across latitudes in the US Central Flyway in both spring and fall. The daily temperatures, precipitation and vegetation greenness occurring on 10%, 50% and 90% cumulative passage dates changed substantially with latitude, indicating that most migrants experienced rapidly changing conditions as they headed north or south. Temperature did not limit the progression of migration in either season. Peak spring migration in the southern US occurred nearly 40 days after the spring green wave, the northward progression of vegetation growth, but nearly caught up to green-up at 48 degrees N. Spring migration phenology may have evolved to prioritize earlier arrival for breeding. Across all latitudes, peak fall migration coincided with the same land surface phenophase, an interval of 26 days prior to dormancy onset. Migrants may rely on phenological events in vegetation during fall stopovers. Considering that (a) migratory passage tracked fall land surface phenology across latitudes at a continental scale, (b) previous studies at local scales have demonstrated the importance of fruit during fall migratory stopover and (c) fruiting phenology in North America is occurring later over time while fall migration is advancing, the potential for mismatch between fall fruiting and bird migration phenology urgently needs further investigation.
英文关键词aeroecology; avian migration; green wave; macroecology; passerines; phenology; radar; resource tracking
语种英语
WOS研究方向Environmental Sciences & Ecology ; Zoology
WOS类目Ecology ; Zoology
WOS记录号WOS:001221339200001
来源期刊JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY
文献类型期刊论文
条目标识符http://gcip.llas.ac.cn/handle/2XKMVOVA/289500
作者单位Colorado State University; Michigan State University; Michigan State University
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Adams, Carrie Ann,Tomaszewska, Monika A.,Henebry, Geoffrey M.,et al. Chasing and surfing seasonal waves: Avian migration through the US tracks land surface phenology in fall, but not spring[J],2024.
APA Adams, Carrie Ann,Tomaszewska, Monika A.,Henebry, Geoffrey M.,&Horton, Kyle G..(2024).Chasing and surfing seasonal waves: Avian migration through the US tracks land surface phenology in fall, but not spring.JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY.
MLA Adams, Carrie Ann,et al."Chasing and surfing seasonal waves: Avian migration through the US tracks land surface phenology in fall, but not spring".JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY (2024).
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