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Your search keyword '"Dombrovski, Valery"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Author "Dombrovski, Valery" Publisher american association for the advancement of science
3 results on '"Dombrovski, Valery"'

1. Unravelling migration connectivity reveals unsustainable hunting of the declining ortolan bunting

Author

Jiguet, Frederic, Robert, Alexandre, Lorrilliere, Romain, Hobson, Keith A., Kardynal, Kevin J., Arlettaz, Raphael, Bairlein, Franz, Belik, Viktor, Bernardy, Petra, Copete, Jose Luis, Czajkowski, Michel Alexandre, Dale, Svein, Dombrovski, Valery, Ducros, Delphine, Efrat, Ron, Elts, Jaanus, Ferrand, Yves, Marja, Riho, Minkevicius, Simonas, Olsson, Peter, Perez, Marc, Piha, Markus, Rakovic, Marko, Schmaljohann, Heiko, Seimola, Tuomas, Selstam, Gunnar, Siblet, Jean-Philippe, Skierczynski, Michal, Sokolov, Alexandr, Sondell, Jan, Moussy, Caroline, Jiguet, Frederic, Robert, Alexandre, Lorrilliere, Romain, Hobson, Keith A., Kardynal, Kevin J., Arlettaz, Raphael, Bairlein, Franz, Belik, Viktor, Bernardy, Petra, Copete, Jose Luis, Czajkowski, Michel Alexandre, Dale, Svein, Dombrovski, Valery, Ducros, Delphine, Efrat, Ron, Elts, Jaanus, Ferrand, Yves, Marja, Riho, Minkevicius, Simonas, Olsson, Peter, Perez, Marc, Piha, Markus, Rakovic, Marko, Schmaljohann, Heiko, Seimola, Tuomas, Selstam, Gunnar, Siblet, Jean-Philippe, Skierczynski, Michal, Sokolov, Alexandr, Sondell, Jan, and Moussy, Caroline

Abstract

In France, illegal hunting of the endangered ortolan bunting Emberiza hortulana has been defended for the sake of tradition and gastronomy. Hunters argued that ortolan buntings trapped in southwest France originate from large and stable populations across the whole of Europe. Yet, the European Commission referred France to the Court of Justice of the European Union (EU) in December 2016 for infringements to legislation (IP/16/4213). To better assess the impact of hunting in France, we combined Pan-European data from archival light loggers, stable isotopes, and genetics to determine the migration strategy of the species across continents. Ortolan buntings migrating through France come from northern and western populations, which are small, fragmented and declining. Population viability modeling further revealed that harvesting in southwest France is far from sustainable and increases extinction risk. These results provide the sufficient scientific evidence for justifying the ban on ortolan harvesting in France.

Published
2019
Full Text
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2. Unravelling migration connectivity reveals unsustainable hunting of the declining ortolan bunting

Author

Jiguet, Frédéric, Robert, Alexandre, Lorrillière, Romain, Hobson, Keith A., Kardynal, Kevin J., Arlettaz, Raphaël, Bairlein, Franz, Belik, Viktor, Bernardy, Petra, Copete, José Luis, Czajkowski, Michel Alexandre, Dale, Svein, Dombrovski, Valery, Ducros, Delphine, Efrat, Ron, Elts, Jaanus, Ferrand, Yves, Marja, Riho, Minkevicius, Simonas, Olsson, Peter, Pérez, Marc, Piha, Markus, Raković, Marko, Schmaljohann, Heiko, Seimola, Tuomas, Selstam, Gunnar, Siblet, Jean-Philippe, Skierczyǹski, Michał, Sokolov, Alexandr, Sondell, Jan, and Moussy, Caroline

Subjects
570 Life sciences, biology, 590 Animals (Zoology), 15. Life on land
Abstract

In France, illegal hunting of the endangered ortolan bunting Emberiza hortulana has been defended for the sake of tradition and gastronomy. Hunters argued that ortolan buntings trapped in southwest France originate from large and stable populations across the whole of Europe. Yet, the European Commission referred France to the Court of Justice of the European Union (EU) in December 2016 for infringements to legislation (IP/16/4213). To better assess the impact of hunting in France, we combined Pan-European data from archival light loggers, stable isotopes, and genetics to determine the migration strategy of the species across continents. Ortolan buntings migrating through France come from northern and western populations, which are small, fragmented and declining. Population viability modeling further revealed that harvesting in southwest France is far from sustainable and increases extinction risk. These results provide the sufficient scientific evidence for justifying the ban on ortolan harvesting in France.

3. Unravelling migration connectivity reveals unsustainable hunting of the declining ortolan bunting.

Author

Jiguet F, Robert A, Lorrillière R, Hobson KA, Kardynal KJ, Arlettaz R, Bairlein F, Belik V, Bernardy P, Copete JL, Czajkowski MA, Dale S, Dombrovski V, Ducros D, Efrat R, Elts J, Ferrand Y, Marja R, Minkevicius S, Olsson P, Pérez M, Piha M, Raković M, Schmaljohann H, Seimola T, Selstam G, Siblet JP, Skierczyǹski M, Sokolov A, Sondell J, and Moussy C

Subjects
Animals, Bayes Theorem, Cluster Analysis, Deuterium, European Union, Female, France, Geography, Human Activities, Humans, Isotopes, Male, Middle East, Norway, Population Dynamics, Probability, Seasons, Animal Migration, Conservation of Natural Resources, Endangered Species, Passeriformes physiology
Abstract

In France, illegal hunting of the endangered ortolan bunting Emberiza hortulana has been defended for the sake of tradition and gastronomy. Hunters argued that ortolan buntings trapped in southwest France originate from large and stable populations across the whole of Europe. Yet, the European Commission referred France to the Court of Justice of the European Union (EU) in December 2016 for infringements to legislation (IP/16/4213). To better assess the impact of hunting in France, we combined Pan-European data from archival light loggers, stable isotopes, and genetics to determine the migration strategy of the species across continents. Ortolan buntings migrating through France come from northern and western populations, which are small, fragmented and declining. Population viability modeling further revealed that harvesting in southwest France is far from sustainable and increases extinction risk. These results provide the sufficient scientific evidence for justifying the ban on ortolan harvesting in France.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

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