The impact of sea ice conditions on breeding decisions is modulated by body condition in an arctic partial capital breeder https://t.co/I9uiDRgLNa
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
RT @AChangingArctic: We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body conditi…
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
RT @AChangingArctic: We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body conditi…
RT @AChangingArctic: We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body conditi…
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
RT @AChangingArctic: We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body conditi…
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
RT @AChangingArctic: We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body conditi…
RT @AChangingArctic: We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body conditi…
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
RT @AChangingArctic: Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nes…
We found that the impacts of spring sea ice conditions on eider duck reproduction are influenced by their body condition. Those females arriving to the Arctic in low condition were more affected by a late ice-breakup. Read more in Oecologia 2018 htt
Our @environmentca long term study found that eider ducks are more likely to delay their nesting attempt or to not nest at all in years of late sea ice break up. Access to open water near their colony influences their reproductive decisions. Read more htt
The impact of sea ice conditions on breeding decisions is modulated by body condition in an arctic partial capital breeder https://t.co/MJKBd39f43