Events during one stage of the annual cycle can reversibly affect an individual's condition
and performance not only within that stage, but also in subsequent stages (ie reversible …

Shorebird populations worldwide are declining because of habitat loss from sea‐level rise,
accelerated erosion, development, and recreational land use. To better understand the …

Studies of body condition are key to understanding the health, bioenergetics and ecological
roles of marine mammals. Due to challenges in studying marine mammals at sea, body …

Shorebird populations have declined due to several threats throughout their annual cycle.
Anthropogenic disturbance is one of the most ubiquitous threats to shorebird conservation in …

Abstract The intensity of Atlantic Ocean hurricanes is predicted to increase, and although
disturbance is recognized as a fundamental driver of ecological processes, the benefits of …

Effective conservation for listed migratory species requires an understanding of how drivers
of population decline vary spatially and temporally, as well as knowledge of range-wide …

Forecasting biogeomorphological conditions for barrier islands is critical for informing sea‐
level rise (SLR) planning, including management of coastal development and ecosystems …

Population declines of disturbance‐dependent species due to suppression of natural
disturbances are realized across ecosystems. The pi** plover (Charadrius melodus; …

Identifying the drivers of long-term population change is a key goal of ecological studies. It is
complicated by extrinsic and intrinsic factors that may covary with time and/or operate on a …

Human recreational activities increase worldwide in space and frequency leading to higher
rates of encounter between humans and wild animals. Because wildlife often perceive …