Abstract The Pacific Basin, by virtue of its vastness and its complex aeroscape, provides
unique opportunities to address questions about the behavioral and physiological …

Modern, high‐throughput animal tracking increasingly yields 'big data'at very fine temporal
scales. At these scales, location error can exceed the animal's step size, leading to mis …

Satellite‐based technologies that track individual animal movements enable the map** of
their spatial and temporal patterns of occurrence. This is particularly useful in poorly studied …

Organisms can often respond adaptively to a change in their environment through
phenotypic plasticity in multiple traits, a phenomenon termed as multivariate plasticity. These …

Shorebirds are major, but thus far under-acknowledged, players in mudflat food webs and
associated physio-chemical processes. Mud is a critical habitat type for shorebirds, offering …

Age-related increases in the repeatable expression of labile phenotypic traits are often
assumed to arise from an increase in among-individual variance due to differences in …

Marine organisms adapt to complex temporal environments that include daily, tidal, semi-
lunar, lunar and seasonal cycles. However, our understanding of marine biological rhythms …

Imagine yourself, as an ecologist during field work, deep in the woods. Eerily silent 26 was
the forest, when loudly from the tree above a wren started to sing. A quick, skilful 27 use of …

Cognitive biases for encoding spatial information (orientation strategies) in relation to self
(egocentric) or landmarks (allocentric) differ between species or populations according to …

Tidal flats are among the ecologically richest areas of the world where sediment composition
(eg median grain size and silt content) and the macrozoobenthic presence play an important …