Key Questions in Marine Megafauna Movement Ecology

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• 作者：Graeme C. Hays¹ ; ^{g.hays@deakin.edu.au" class="auth_mail" title="E-mail the corresponding author} ; Luciana C. Ferreira² ; ³ ; Ana M.M. Sequeira² ; Mark G. Meekan³ ; Carlos M. Duarte⁴ ; Helen Bailey⁵ ; Fred Bailleul⁶ ; W. Don Bowen⁷ ; M. Julian Caley⁸ ; ⁹ ; Daniel P. Costa¹⁰ ; Victor M. Eguí ; luz¹¹ ; Sabrina Fossette¹² ; Ari S. Friedlaender¹³ ; Nick Gales¹⁴ ; Adrian C. Gleiss¹⁵ ; John Gunn⁹ ; Rob Harcourt¹⁶ ; Elliott L. Hazen¹⁷ ; Michael R. Heithaus¹⁸ ; Michelle Heupel⁹ ; ¹⁹ ; Kim Holland²⁰ ; Markus Horning²¹ ; Ian Jonsen¹⁶ ; Gerald L. Kooyman²² ; Christopher G. Lowe²³ ; Peter T. Madsen²⁴ ; ²⁵ ; Helene Marsh²⁶ ; Richard A. Phillips²⁷ ; David Righton²⁸ ; Yan Ropert-Coudert²⁹ ; Katsufumi Sato³⁰ ; Scott A. Shaffer³¹ ; Colin A. Simpfendorfer¹⁹ ; David W. Sims³² ; ³³ ; ³⁴ ; Gregory Skomal³⁵ ; Akinori Takahashi³⁶ ; Philip N. Trathan²⁷ ; Martin Wikelski³⁷ ; ³⁸ ; Jamie N. Womble³⁹ ; Michele Thums³
• 刊名：Trends in Ecology & Evolution
• 出版年：2016
• 出版时间：June 2016
• 年：2016
• 卷：31
• 期：6
• 页码：463-475
• 全文大小：2605 K

文摘

It is a golden age for animal movement studies and so an opportune time to assess priorities for future work. We assembled 40 experts to identify key questions in this field, focussing on marine megafauna, which include a broad range of birds, mammals, reptiles, and fish. Research on these taxa has both underpinned many of the recent technical developments and led to fundamental discoveries in the field. We show that the questions have broad applicability to other taxa, including terrestrial animals, flying insects, and swimming invertebrates, and, as such, this exercise provides a useful roadmap for targeted deployments and data syntheses that should advance the field of movement ecology.