125 results on '"Suazo, Cristián G."'
Search Results
2. At-sea distribution patterns of the Peruvian diving petrel Pelecanoides garnotii during breeding and non-breeding seasons
- Author
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Fernández, Claudia E., Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, Suazo, Cristián G., and Quillfeldt, Petra
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Contributors
- Author
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Allard, Karel A., primary, Ballance, Lisa T., additional, Bonnaud, Elsa, additional, Borrelle, Stephanie, additional, Buxton, Rachel T., additional, Crawford, Rory, additional, Dias, Maria P., additional, Duffy, D.C., additional, Elliott, Linda, additional, Fort, Jérôme, additional, Gilman, Eric, additional, Gilmour, Morgan, additional, Gummer, Helen, additional, Guzmán, Yuliana Bedolla, additional, Harrison, Craig S., additional, Holmes, Nick D., additional, Jones, Holly P., additional, Kappes, Peter, additional, Kim, Mi Ae, additional, Kress, Stephen, additional, Lyver, Phil O’B., additional, Melvin, Edward F., additional, Miskelly, Colin M., additional, Montevecchi, William A., additional, Naves, Liliana C., additional, Okawa, Rae, additional, Oppel, Steffen, additional, Orgeret, Florian, additional, Peschko, V., additional, Phillips, Richard A., additional, Pistorius, Pierre A., additional, Rodríguez, Airam, additional, Ronconi, Robert A., additional, Rothe, Thomas C., additional, Russell, James C., additional, Samaniego, Araceli, additional, Sánchez, Federico Méndez, additional, Smith, Joanna L., additional, Spatz, Dena R., additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Sydeman, William J., additional, Tasker, Mark L., additional, Taylor, Graeme, additional, Thompson, Sarah Ann, additional, Travers, Marc S., additional, Uhart, Marcela M., additional, VanderWerf, Eric A., additional, Vanstreels, Ralph E.T., additional, Watanuki, Yutaka, additional, Winter, Kawika B., additional, Wolfaardt, Anton, additional, Work, Thierry M., additional, Young, Lindsay C., additional, and Young, Rebecca C., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Bycatch reduction
- Author
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Melvin, Edward F., primary, Wolfaardt, Anton, additional, Crawford, Rory, additional, Gilman, Eric, additional, and Suazo, Cristián G., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. The Subantarctic Rayadito (Aphrastura subantarctica), a new bird species on the southernmost islands of the Americas
- Author
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Rozzi, Ricardo, Quilodrán, Claudio S., Botero-Delgadillo, Esteban, Napolitano, Constanza, Torres-Mura, Juan C., Barroso, Omar, Crego, Ramiro D., Bravo, Camila, Ippi, Silvina, Quirici, Verónica, Mackenzie, Roy, Suazo, Cristián G., Rivero-de-Aguilar, Juan, Goffinet, Bernard, Kempenaers, Bart, Poulin, Elie, and Vásquez, Rodrigo A.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Destructive fishing: An expert‐driven definition and exploration of this quasi‐concept
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McCarthy, Arlie Hannah, primary, Steadman, Daniel, additional, Richardson, Hannah, additional, Murphy, Jack, additional, Benbow, Sophie, additional, Brian, Joshua I., additional, Brooks, Holly, additional, Costa‐Domingo, Giulia, additional, Hazin, Carolina, additional, McOwen, Chris, additional, Walker, Jessica, additional, Willer, David, additional, Abdi, Mohamad, additional, Auster, Peter J., additional, Bealey, Roy, additional, Bensted‐Smith, Robert, additional, Broadburn, Kathryn, additional, Carvalho, Gonçalo, additional, Collinson, Tom, additional, Erinosho, Bolanle, additional, Fabinyi, Michael, additional, Febrica, Senia, additional, Forbi, Wilson Ngwa, additional, Garcia, Serge M, additional, Goad, David, additional, Goldsworthy, Lynda, additional, Govan, Hugh, additional, Heaphy, Charles, additional, Hiddink, Jan Geert, additional, Hosch, Gilles, additional, Kachelriess, Daniel, additional, Kinch, Jeff, additional, Lancaster, Alana Malinde S. N., additional, Le Manach, Frédéric, additional, Matthews, Thomas, additional, Ortiz, Alfonso Medellín, additional, Morgan, Alexia, additional, Motta, Helena, additional, Murua, Hilario, additional, Namboothri, Naveen, additional, Ndiritu, Evelyne, additional, Passfield, Kelvin, additional, Pilcher, Nicolas J., additional, Portus, James O., additional, Rguez‐Baron, Juan M., additional, Robertson, Morven, additional, Sharma, Abhilasha, additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Tamini, Leandro Luis, additional, Vilata‐Simón, Juan, additional, and Mukherjee, Nibedita, additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Variation among species and populations in bill shape and size in three planktivorous petrels
- Author
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Laranjeiro, Maria I., Farré, Marc, Phillips, Richard A., Quillfeldt, Petra, Bonadonna, Francesco, Gémard, Charlene, Daigre, Maximiliano, Suazo, Cristián G., Barbraud, Christophe, and Navarro, Joan
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. ECOLOGICAL EXPERIENCES AND PERCEPTIONS OF SMALL-SCALE GILLNET AND PURSE SEINE FISHERS ON SEABIRDS AND OTHER NON-TARGET TAXA IN THE HUMBOLDT CURRENT SYSTEM, CHILE.
- Author
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SUAZO, CRISTIÁN G., ANGUITA, CRISTÓBAL, OJEDA, JAIME, LUNA-JORQUERA, GUILLERMO, SEPÚLVEDA, MARITZA, and YATES, OLIVER
- Subjects
- *
SMALL-scale fisheries , *PREDATORY aquatic animals , *MARINE parks & reserves , *SEA lions , *ECOSYSTEMS ,PERU Current - Abstract
Strategies to reduce the negative impacts of fisheries on ecosystems often come into conflict with fishers who have different experiences with, and perceptions of, biodiversity compared to policy makers and fisheries managers. We interviewed 800 fishers along 2400 kilometers of the Humboldt Current System (HCS) coast, assessing fishers' perceptions of the impacts of marine predators on fishing and their proposals to reduce conflicts with small-scale net fisheries. Vessel captains saw seabirds as positive indicators of fish presence along the HCS (mean probability 62.7%). In contrast, sea lions were perceived negatively, affecting catches for all fishers and causing fishing gear damage among gillnet fishers (97.1%). Among different measures suggested by fishers to reduce conflicts with non-target taxa, night fishing and marine protected areas (MPAs) were viewed as least likely to be implemented because these affect fishing performance (6% and 13.1%) through changes to at-sea safety and fishing effort displacement, respectively. In contrast, economic compensation and culling of currently protected sea lions were the most popular but also the most sensitive measures (31% and 33%, respectively). Different dimensions of experiences and perceptions of fishers are key to the bottom-up understanding of interactions in small-scale fisheries. This is especially true when measures to mitigate their impacts do not have any consolidated installation/monitoring, which is a continuing challenge for these types of fisheries globally. This study emphasizes the role of small-scale fishers as a source of diverse ecological experiences and perceptions to complement knowledge on sensitive conservation issues. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
9. Ectoparasite abundance and apparent absence of hemoparasites in two albatross species in Sub-Antarctic Chile
- Author
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Llanos, Sebastián, Suazo, Cristián G., Quillfeldt, Petra, Cursach, Jaime A., and Salas, Lucila Moreno
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Continued increase in the number of black-browed albatrosses (Thalassarche melanophris) at Diego Ramírez, Chile
- Author
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Robertson, Graham, Wienecke, Barbara, Suazo, Cristián G., Lawton, Kieran, Arata, Javier A., and Moreno, Carlos
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Variation Among Species and Populations, and Carry-Over Effects of Winter Exposure on Mercury Accumulation in Small Petrels
- Author
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Quillfeldt, Petra, primary, Cherel, Yves, additional, Navarro, Joan, additional, Phillips, Richard A., additional, Masello, Juan F., additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Delord, Karine, additional, and Bustamante, Paco, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Variation among species and populations in bill shape and size in three planktivorous petrels
- Author
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European Commission, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Natural Environment Research Council (UK), German Research Foundation, Institut Polaire Français, Armada de Chile, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Laranjeiro, Maria I., Farré, Marc, Phillips, Richard A., Quillfeldt, Petra, Bonadonna, Francesco, Gémard, Charlene, Daigre, Maximiliano, Suazo, Cristián G., Barbraud, Christophe, Navarro, Joan, European Commission, Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (España), Natural Environment Research Council (UK), German Research Foundation, Institut Polaire Français, Armada de Chile, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Laranjeiro, Maria I., Farré, Marc, Phillips, Richard A., Quillfeldt, Petra, Bonadonna, Francesco, Gémard, Charlene, Daigre, Maximiliano, Suazo, Cristián G., Barbraud, Christophe, and Navarro, Joan
- Abstract
Morphological variation in biological structures may be driven by genetic and environmental factors, such as inter- and intraspecific competition for resources. In seabirds, although the bill is also involved in vocalization, olfaction, sexual selection and defence, the main drivers of high morphological plasticity in bill size and shape appear to relate primarily to diet and thus to niche differentiation. Here, we combined geometric morphometrics and comparisons of linear measurements as a precise tool for measuring shape variation in anatomical features, to investigate the differences among species and populations (island groups) in bill shape of three planktivorous petrels (Antarctic prion Pachyptila desolata, blue petrel Halobaena caerulea and thin-billed prion Pachyptila belcheri). Fieldwork was carried out in South Georgia (54° 0′ S, 38° 3′ W), Falkland (51° 42′ S, 57° 51′ W), Diego Ramírez (56° 31′ S, 68° 44′ W) and Kerguelen (49° 20′ S, 69° 20′ E) Islands, from 2010 to 2021. Results show that the bills of Antarctic prions were more robust and shorter, appropriate for filtering large amounts of small prey. Blue petrels and thin-billed prions had narrower and longer bills, effective for catching and tearing large single prey. Also, Antarctic prions and blue petrels from Kerguelen had longer and narrower bills than conspecifics from other colonies, which could potentially be explained by geographic variation in diet. In conclusion, prey availability and diversity appear to be important factors influencing variation in bill morphology. This study highlights the utility of geometric morphometrics for investigating bill shape variation in seabirds. Nevertheless, further studies are needed to better understand selective pressures leading to morphological variation of biological structures
- Published
- 2022
13. Ephemeral Aquatic Bird Assemblages in Estuarine Wetlands from South-Central Chile: Using an Intertidal Flat Habitat During the Austral Summer
- Author
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Suazo, Cristián G., Arriagada, Aldo M., and Rau, Jaime R.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Variation Among Species and Populations, and Carry-Over Effects of Winter Exposure on Mercury Accumulation in Small Petrels
- Author
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Quillfeldt, Petra, Cherel, Yves, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Masello, Juan F., Suazo, Cristián G., Delord, Karine, Bustamante, Paco, and Justus Liebig University Giessen
- Subjects
ddc:570 - Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Factors (type, colour, density, and shape) determining the removal of marine plastic debris by seabirds from the South Pacific Ocean: Is there a pattern?
- Author
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Hidalgo-Ruz, Valeria, Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, Eriksen, Marcus, Frick, Hanna, Miranda-Urbina, Diego, Portflitt-Toro, Matias, Rivadeneira, Marcelo M., Robertson, Christopher J.R., Scofiels, R. Paul, Serratosa, Juan, Suazo, Cristián G., Thiel, Martin, Hidalgo-Ruz, Valeria, Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, Eriksen, Marcus, Frick, Hanna, Miranda-Urbina, Diego, Portflitt-Toro, Matias, Rivadeneira, Marcelo M., Robertson, Christopher J.R., Scofiels, R. Paul, Serratosa, Juan, Suazo, Cristián G., and Thiel, Martin
- Abstract
1. While floating near the sea surface plastic debris interacts with a number of external factors, including many different organisms. Seabirds have the most extensive documented history of interactions with plastics, through ingestion, entanglement, and nest construction. 2. In the present study, eight seabird species from the South Pacific Ocean were used as a proxy to determine potential patterns of removal of marine plastic debris, and three hypotheses were tested in relation to their feeding habits and nesting areas. 3. Plastics from abiotic compartments (Chilean continental coast, South Pacific Gyre, and Rapa Nui beaches) and biotic compartments (surface‐feeding seabirds, diving seabirds, and nesting areas) were compared, according to their type, colour, shape, and density. 4. Continental beaches had a relatively wide range of colours and shapes, with many non‐buoyant plastics. Samples from the South Pacific Gyre (SPG) and Rapa Nui (Easter Island) beaches comprised mainly hard, rounded, buoyant, and white/grey plastics. 5. These results indicate that the composition of floating plastics from terrestrial sources changes during transport with oceanic currents, reducing the proportion of prey‐like plastics present in the subtropical gyres. 6. The stomach contents of surface‐feeding and diving seabirds were dominated by hard, white/grey, and round plastic items, similar to plastics from the SPG, suggesting non‐selective (accidental or secondary) ingestion. 7. Nesting areas had a more variable composition of brightly coloured plastics, suggesting a pattern of selective removal of plastics by seabirds, probably from oceanic sources. 8. The present study reveals extensive interactions of seabirds with plastics on a broader scale, which is highly relevant given that the impacts of plastics on seabirds are increasing worldwide, compromising their efficient conservation.
- Published
- 2021
16. Spatial and temporal patterns of beached seabirds along the Chilean coast: Linking mortalities with commercial fisheries
- Author
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Simeone, Alejandro, primary, Anguita, Cristóbal, additional, Daigre, Maximiliano, additional, Arce, Paulina, additional, Vega, Rodrigo, additional, Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, additional, Portflitt-Toro, Matías, additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Miranda-Urbina, Diego, additional, and Ulloa, Mauricio, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Factors (type, colour, density, and shape) determining the removal of marine plastic debris by seabirds from the South Pacific Ocean: Is there a pattern?
- Author
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Hidalgo-Ruz, Valeria, Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, Eriksen, Marcus, Frick, Hanna, Miranda-Urbina, Diego, Portflitt-Toro, Matias, Rivadeneira, Marcelo M., Robertson, Christopher J.R., Scofiels, R. Paul, Serratosa, Juan, Suazo, Cristián G., Thiel, Martin, Hidalgo-Ruz, Valeria, Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, Eriksen, Marcus, Frick, Hanna, Miranda-Urbina, Diego, Portflitt-Toro, Matias, Rivadeneira, Marcelo M., Robertson, Christopher J.R., Scofiels, R. Paul, Serratosa, Juan, Suazo, Cristián G., and Thiel, Martin
- Abstract
1. While floating near the sea surface plastic debris interacts with a number of external factors, including many different organisms. Seabirds have the most extensive documented history of interactions with plastics, through ingestion, entanglement, and nest construction. 2. In the present study, eight seabird species from the South Pacific Ocean were used as a proxy to determine potential patterns of removal of marine plastic debris, and three hypotheses were tested in relation to their feeding habits and nesting areas. 3. Plastics from abiotic compartments (Chilean continental coast, South Pacific Gyre, and Rapa Nui beaches) and biotic compartments (surface‐feeding seabirds, diving seabirds, and nesting areas) were compared, according to their type, colour, shape, and density. 4. Continental beaches had a relatively wide range of colours and shapes, with many non‐buoyant plastics. Samples from the South Pacific Gyre (SPG) and Rapa Nui (Easter Island) beaches comprised mainly hard, rounded, buoyant, and white/grey plastics. 5. These results indicate that the composition of floating plastics from terrestrial sources changes during transport with oceanic currents, reducing the proportion of prey‐like plastics present in the subtropical gyres. 6. The stomach contents of surface‐feeding and diving seabirds were dominated by hard, white/grey, and round plastic items, similar to plastics from the SPG, suggesting non‐selective (accidental or secondary) ingestion. 7. Nesting areas had a more variable composition of brightly coloured plastics, suggesting a pattern of selective removal of plastics by seabirds, probably from oceanic sources. 8. The present study reveals extensive interactions of seabirds with plastics on a broader scale, which is highly relevant given that the impacts of plastics on seabirds are increasing worldwide, compromising their efficient conservation.
- Published
- 2020
18. Factors (type, colour, density, and shape) determining the removal of marine plastic debris by seabirds from the South Pacific Ocean: Is there a pattern?
- Author
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Hidalgo‐Ruz, Valeria, primary, Luna‐Jorquera, Guillermo, additional, Eriksen, Marcus, additional, Frick, Hanna, additional, Miranda‐Urbina, Diego, additional, Portflitt‐Toro, Matias, additional, Rivadeneira, Marcelo M., additional, Robertson, Christopher J.R., additional, Scofield, R. Paul, additional, Serratosa, Juan, additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, and Thiel, Martin, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. EVALUACIÓN DEL IMPACTO DE LA CONTAMINACIÓN LUMÍNICA SOBRE LAS AVES MARINAS EN CHILE: DIAGNÓSTICO Y PROPUESTAS
- Author
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Silva, Rodrigo, primary, Medrano, Fernando, additional, Tejeda, Ivo, additional, Terán, Daniel, additional, Peredo, Ronny, additional, Barros, Rodrigo, additional, Colodro, Valentina, additional, González, Paola, additional, González, Verónica, additional, Guerra-Correa, Carlos, additional, Hodum, Peter, additional, Keitt, Brad, additional, Luna-Jorquera, Guillermo, additional, Malinarich, Vinko, additional, Mallea, Gabriela, additional, Manríquez, Pablo, additional, Nevins, Hannah, additional, Olmedo, Bárbara, additional, Páez-Godoy, Jorge, additional, De Rodt, Guillermo, additional, Rojas, Flora, additional, Sanhueza, Pedro, additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Toro, Frederick, additional, and Toro-Barros, Bárbara, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Black-browed albatross foraging on jellyfish prey in the southeast Pacific coast, southern Chile
- Author
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Suazo, Cristián G.
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Additive traits lead to feeding advantage and reproductive isolation, promoting homoploid hybrid speciation
- Author
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Masello, Juan F., Quillfeldt, Petra, Sandoval-Castellanos, Edson, Alderman, Rachael, Calderón, Luciano, Cherel, Yves, Cole, Theresa L., Cuthbert, Richard J., Marin, Manuel, Massaro, Melanie, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Ryan, Peter G., Shepherd, Lara D., Suazo, Cristián G., Weimerskirch, Henri, Moodley, Yoshan, Russo, Claudia, Masello, Juan F., Quillfeldt, Petra, Sandoval-Castellanos, Edson, Alderman, Rachael, Calderón, Luciano, Cherel, Yves, Cole, Theresa L., Cuthbert, Richard J., Marin, Manuel, Massaro, Melanie, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Ryan, Peter G., Shepherd, Lara D., Suazo, Cristián G., Weimerskirch, Henri, Moodley, Yoshan, and Russo, Claudia
- Abstract
Speciation through homoploid hybridization (HHS) is considered extremely rare in animals. This is mainly because the establishment of reproductive isolation as a product of hybridization is uncommon. Additionally, many traits are underpinned by polygeny and/or incomplete dominance, where the hybrid phenotype is an additive blend of parental characteristics. Phenotypically intermediate hybrids are usually at a fitness disadvantage compared to parental species and tend to vanish through backcrossing with parental population(s). It is therefore unknown whether the additive nature of hybrid traits in itself could lead successfully to HHS. Using a multi-marker genetic data set and a meta-analysis of diet and morphology, we investigated a potential case of HHS in the prions (Pachyptila spp.), seabirds distinguished by their bills, prey choice and timing of breeding. Using approximate Bayesian computation, we show that the medium-billed Salvin’s prion (P. salvini) could be a hybrid between the narrow-billed Antarctic prion (P. desolata) and broad-billed prion (P. vittata). Remarkably, P. salvini’s intermediate bill width has given it a feeding advantage with respect to the other Pachyptila species, allowing it to consume a broader range of prey, potentially increasing its fitness. Available metadata showed that P. salvini is also intermediate in breeding phenology and, with no overlap in breeding times, it is effectively reproductively isolated from either parental species through allochrony. These results provide evidence for a case of HHS in nature, and show for the first time that additivity of divergent parental traits alone can lead directly to increased hybrid fitness and reproductive isolation.
- Published
- 2019
22. Additive Traits Lead to Feeding Advantage and Reproductive Isolation, Promoting Homoploid Hybrid Speciation
- Author
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Institut Polaire Français, Terres Australes et Antarctiques Francaises, Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund, Brian Mason Scientific and Technical Trust, German Research Foundation, Natural Environment Research Council (UK), Masello, Juan F., Quillfeldt, Petra, Sandoval-Castellanos, Edson, Alderman, Rachael, Calderón, Luciano, Cherel, Yves, Cole, Theresa L., Cuthbert, Richard, Marin, Manuel, Massaro, Melanie, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Ryan, Peter G., Shepherd, Lara D., Suazo, Cristián G., Weimerskirch, Henri, Moodley, Yoshan, Institut Polaire Français, Terres Australes et Antarctiques Francaises, Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund, Brian Mason Scientific and Technical Trust, German Research Foundation, Natural Environment Research Council (UK), Masello, Juan F., Quillfeldt, Petra, Sandoval-Castellanos, Edson, Alderman, Rachael, Calderón, Luciano, Cherel, Yves, Cole, Theresa L., Cuthbert, Richard, Marin, Manuel, Massaro, Melanie, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Ryan, Peter G., Shepherd, Lara D., Suazo, Cristián G., Weimerskirch, Henri, and Moodley, Yoshan
- Abstract
Speciation through homoploid hybridization (HHS) is considered extremely rare in animals. This is mainly because the establishment of reproductive isolation as a product of hybridization is uncommon. Additionally, many traits are underpinned by polygeny and/or incomplete dominance, where the hybrid phenotype is an additive blend of parental characteristics. Phenotypically intermediate hybrids are usually at a fitness disadvantage compared with parental species and tend to vanish through backcrossing with parental population(s). It is therefore unknown whether the additive nature of hybrid traits in itself could lead successfully to HHS. Using a multi-marker genetic data set and a meta-analysis of diet and morphology, we investigated a potential case of HHS in the prions (Pachyptila spp.), seabirds distinguished by their bills, prey choice, and timing of breeding. Using approximate Bayesian computation, we show that the medium-billed Salvin’s prion (Pachyptila salvini) could be a hybrid between the narrow-billed Antarctic prion (Pachyptila desolata) and broad-billed prion (Pachyptila vittata). Remarkably, P. salvini’s intermediate bill width has given it a feeding advantage with respect to the other Pachyptila species, allowing it to consume a broader range of prey, potentially increasing its fitness. Available metadata showed that P. salvini is also intermediate in breeding phenology and, with no overlap in breeding times, it is effectively reproductively isolated from either parental species through allochrony. These results provide evidence for a case of HHS in nature, and show for the first time that additivity of divergent parental traits alone can lead directly to increased hybrid fitness and reproductive isolation
- Published
- 2019
23. Additive Traits Lead to Feeding Advantage and Reproductive Isolation, Promoting Homoploid Hybrid Speciation
- Author
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Masello, Juan F, primary, Quillfeldt, Petra, additional, Sandoval-Castellanos, Edson, additional, Alderman, Rachael, additional, Calderón, Luciano, additional, Cherel, Yves, additional, Cole, Theresa L, additional, Cuthbert, Richard J, additional, Marin, Manuel, additional, Massaro, Melanie, additional, Navarro, Joan, additional, Phillips, Richard A, additional, Ryan, Peter G, additional, Shepherd, Lara D, additional, Suazo, Cristián G, additional, Weimerskirch, Henri, additional, and Moodley, Yoshan, additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Assessing the effects of human activities on the foraging opportunities of migratory shorebirds in Austral high-latitude bays
- Author
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Navedo, Juan G., primary, Verdugo, Claudio, additional, Rodríguez-Jorquera, Ignacio A., additional, Abad-Gómez, José M., additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Castañeda, Luis E., additional, Araya, Valeria, additional, Ruiz, Jorge, additional, and Gutiérrez, Jorge S., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Factors (type, colour, density, and shape) determining the removal of marine plastic debris by seabirds from the South Pacific Ocean: Is there a pattern?
- Author
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Hidalgo‐Ruz, Valeria, Luna‐Jorquera, Guillermo, Eriksen, Marcus, Frick, Hanna, Miranda‐Urbina, Diego, Portflitt‐Toro, Matias, Rivadeneira, Marcelo M., Robertson, Christopher J.R., Scofield, R. Paul, Serratosa, Juan, Suazo, Cristián G., and Thiel, Martin
- Subjects
CLEANUP of marine debris ,MARINE debris ,PLASTIC marine debris ,PLASTIC scrap ,OCEAN currents ,BEACHES - Abstract
While floating near the sea surface plastic debris interacts with a number of external factors, including many different organisms. Seabirds have the most extensive documented history of interactions with plastics, through ingestion, entanglement, and nest construction.In the present study, eight seabird species from the South Pacific Ocean were used as a proxy to determine potential patterns of removal of marine plastic debris, and three hypotheses were tested in relation to their feeding habits and nesting areas.Plastics from abiotic compartments (Chilean continental coast, South Pacific Gyre, and Rapa Nui beaches) and biotic compartments (surface‐feeding seabirds, diving seabirds, and nesting areas) were compared, according to their type, colour, shape, and density.Continental beaches had a relatively wide range of colours and shapes, with many non‐buoyant plastics. Samples from the South Pacific Gyre (SPG) and Rapa Nui (Easter Island) beaches comprised mainly hard, rounded, buoyant, and white/grey plastics.These results indicate that the composition of floating plastics from terrestrial sources changes during transport with oceanic currents, reducing the proportion of prey‐like plastics present in the subtropical gyres.The stomach contents of surface‐feeding and diving seabirds were dominated by hard, white/grey, and round plastic items, similar to plastics from the SPG, suggesting non‐selective (accidental or secondary) ingestion.Nesting areas had a more variable composition of brightly coloured plastics, suggesting a pattern of selective removal of plastics by seabirds, probably from oceanic sources.The present study reveals extensive interactions of seabirds with plastics on a broader scale, which is highly relevant given that the impacts of plastics on seabirds are increasing worldwide, compromising their efficient conservation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Emerging platforms to monitor the occurrence and threats to critically endangered seabirds: The waved albatross in Chile and the Southeast Pacific
- Author
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Suazo,Cristián G, Yates,Oliver, Azócar,Jorge, Díaz,Pablo, González-But,Juan C, and Cabezas,Luis A
- Subjects
fisheries ,Humboldt Current System ,tourism ,Citizen science - Abstract
Long-lived seabird species such as albatrosses and petrels, which are widely distributed at sea and have small populations are threatened globally by bycatch in fisheries. Among these, the waved albatross Phoebastria irrorata is scarcely detected in the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZs) of countries beyond its traditional distribution throughout the Southeast Pacific. In this article, in situ distributional records on the waved albatross obtained from non-systematic (pelagic birdwatching) and systematic (fishery monitoring) records were compiled. Occurrence of sightings was carried out in relation to recording traits as presence/absence of breeding period and El Niño proxies such as the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI), among others. A total of 13 sightings of waved albatrosses was described which 76.9% of sightings were related to non-breeding period (December to April). Records indicated waved albatrosses reached 4,391 km south of the Galapagos Islands (38°S) and 920 km west of the South American coast (79°W). The waved albatross was associated with industrial pelagic longline and demersal trawl fisheries, and although there were no records of bycatch, the observation of individuals feeding on discards and offal suggests a potential risk of mortality for this species. 53.8% of sightings were during positive readings of the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI), representing colder conditions than neutral El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO).
- Published
- 2017
27. Emerging platforms to monitor the occurrence and threats to critically endangered seabirds: The waved albatross in Chile and the Southeast Pacific
- Author
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Suazo, Cristián G, Yates, Oliver, Azócar, Jorge, Díaz, Pablo, González-But, Juan C, and Cabezas, Luis A
- Subjects
Ciencia ciudadana ,fisheries ,Humboldt Current System ,turismo ,tourism ,pesquerías ,Sistema de Corriente de Humboldt ,Citizen science - Abstract
Long-lived seabird species such as albatrosses and petrels, which are widely distributed at sea and have small populations are threatened globally by bycatch in fisheries. Among these, the waved albatross Phoebastria irrorata is scarcely detected in the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZs) of countries beyond its traditional distribution throughout the Southeast Pacific. In this article, in situ distributional records on the waved albatross obtained from non-systematic (pelagic birdwatching) and systematic (fishery monitoring) records were compiled. Occurrence of sightings was carried out in relation to recording traits as presence/absence of breeding period and El Niño proxies such as the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI), among others. A total of 13 sightings of waved albatrosses was described which 76.9% of sightings were related to non-breeding period (December to April). Records indicated waved albatrosses reached 4,391 km south of the Galapagos Islands (38°S) and 920 km west of the South American coast (79°W). The waved albatross was associated with industrial pelagic longline and demersal trawl fisheries, and although there were no records of bycatch, the observation of individuals feeding on discards and offal suggests a potential risk of mortality for this species. 53.8% of sightings were during positive readings of the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI), representing colder conditions than neutral El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO). Las especies de aves marinas longevas, tales como albatros y petreles ampliamente distribuidos en el mar y con poblaciones reducidas, tienen a la captura incidental en pesquerías como una de las principales amenazas para su conservación. Entre estas, el albatros de Galápagos Phoebastria irrorata es escasamente detectado en las Zonas Económicas Exclusivas (ZEE) de países más allá de su distribución tradicional a lo largo del Pacífico Sudeste. En este artículo se recopilan registros distribucionales del albatros de Galápagos in situ y obtenidos desde observaciones no sistemáticas en el mar, tales como actividades de turismo (i.e., observación pelágica de aves) desde la década de 1980s en adelante. A su vez, se incorporan registros desde monitoreos sistemáticos en pesquerías de palangre y arrastre, operando entre el norte y centro-sur de Chile (Pacífico Sudeste). La ocurrencia de avistamientos fue analizada según características ambientales relacionadas a estos, como presencia/ausencia de periodo reproductivo e indicadores de eventos El Niño, tal como valores negativos en el Índice de Oscilación Sur (IOS), entre otros. Se describió un total de 13 avistamientos del albatros de Galápagos y con 76,9% de estos fuera de su periodo reproductivo (diciembre a abril). Los registros evidencian una distribución meridional del albatros de Galápagos hasta el centro-sur de Chile (38°S), alcanzando 4.391 km al sur de Islas Galápagos, así como hasta 920 km al oeste (79°O) desde la costa Sudamericana. El albatros de Galápagos fue registrado en asociación con pesquerías industriales de palangre pelágico y arrastre demersal. No hubo registros de captura incidental, aunque la observación de individuos asociados a barcos de estas pesquerías para alimentarse de descartes y eviscerados sugiere un potencial riesgo de mortalidad para esta especie. El 53,8% de los avistamientos fueron durante lecturas positivas del Índice de Oscilación Sur (IOS), representando condiciones más frías que las neutrales de El Niño Oscilación Sur (ENOS).
- Published
- 2017
28. Erratum to: Ephemeral Aquatic Bird Assemblages in Estuarine Wetlands from South-Central Chile: Using an Intertidal Flat Habitat During the Austral Summer
- Author
-
Suazo, Cristián G., Arriagada, Aldo M., and Rau, Jaime R.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. High occurrence of jellyfish predation by black-browed and Campbell albatross identified by DNA metabarcoding
- Author
-
McInnes, Julie C., Alderman, Rachael, Lea, Mary-Anne, Raymond, Ben, Deagle, Bruce E., Phillips, Richard A., Stanworth, Andrew, Thompson, David R., Catry, Paulo, Weimerskirch, Henri, Suazo, Cristián G., Gras, Michaël, Jarman, Simon N., McInnes, Julie C., Alderman, Rachael, Lea, Mary-Anne, Raymond, Ben, Deagle, Bruce E., Phillips, Richard A., Stanworth, Andrew, Thompson, David R., Catry, Paulo, Weimerskirch, Henri, Suazo, Cristián G., Gras, Michaël, and Jarman, Simon N.
- Abstract
Gelatinous zooplankton are a large component of the animal biomass in all marine environments, but are considered to be uncommon in the diet of most marine top predators. However, the diets of key predator groups like seabirds have conventionally been assessed from stomach content analyses, which cannot detect most gelatinous prey. As marine top predators are used to identify changes in the overall species composition of marine ecosystems, such biases in dietary assessment may impact our detection of important ecosystem regime shifts. We investigated albatross diet using DNA metabarcoding of scats to assess the prevalence of gelatinous zooplankton consumption by two albatross species, one of which is used as an indicator species for ecosystem monitoring. Black-browed and Campbell albatross scats were collected from eight breeding colonies covering the circumpolar range of these birds over two consecutive breeding seasons. Fish was the main dietary item at most sites, however cnidarian DNA, primarily from scyphozoan jellyfish was present in 42% of samples overall and up to 80% of samples at some sites. Jellyfish was detected during all breeding stages and consumed by adults and chicks. Trawl fishery catches of jellyfish near the Falkland Islands indicate a similar frequency of jellyfish occurrence in albatross diets in years of high and low jellyfish availability, suggesting jellyfish consumption may be selective rather than opportunistic. Warmer oceans and overfishing of finfish are predicted to favour jellyfish population increases and we demonstrate here that dietary DNA metabarcoding enables measurements of the contribution of gelatinous zooplankton to the diet of marine predators.
- Published
- 2017
30. Emerging platforms to monitor the occurrence and threats to critically endangered seabirds: The waved albatross in Chile and the Southeast Pacific
- Author
-
Suazo, Cristián G., Yates, Oliver, Azócar, Jorge, Díaz, Pablo, González-But, Juan C, Cabezas, Luis A, Suazo, Cristián G., Yates, Oliver, Azócar, Jorge, Díaz, Pablo, González-But, Juan C, and Cabezas, Luis A
- Abstract
Long-lived seabird species such as albatrosses and petrels, which are widely distributed at sea and have small populations are threatened globally by bycatch in fisheries. Among these, the waved albatross Phoebastria irrorata is scarcely detected in the Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZs) of countries beyond its traditional distribution throughout the Southeast Pacific. In this article, in situ distributional records on the waved albatross obtained from non-systematic (pelagic birdwatching) and systematic (fishery monitoring) records were compiled. Occurrence of sightings was carried out in relation to recording traits as presence/absence of breeding period and El Niño proxies such as the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI), among others. A total of 13 sightings of waved albatrosses was described which 76.9% of sightings were related to non-breeding period (December to April). Records indicated waved albatrosses reached 4,391 km south of the Galapagos Islands (38°S) and 920 km west of the South American coast (79°W). The waved albatross was associated with industrial pelagic longline and demersal trawl fisheries, and although there were no records of bycatch, the observation of individuals feeding on discards and offal suggests a potential risk of mortality for this species. 53.8% of sightings were during positive readings of the Southern Oscillation Index (SOI), representing colder conditions than neutral El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO)., Las especies de aves marinas longevas, tales como albatros y petreles ampliamente distribuidos en el mar y con poblaciones reducidas, tienen a la captura incidental en pesquerías como una de las principales amenazas para su conservación. Entre estas, el albatros de Galápagos Phoebastria irrorata es escasamente detectado en las Zonas Económicas Exclusivas (ZEE) de países más allá de su distribución tradicional a lo largo del Pacífico Sudeste. En este artículo se recopilan registros distribucionales del albatros de Galápagos in situ y obtenidos desde observaciones no sistemáticas en el mar, tales como actividades de turismo (i.e., observación pelágica de aves) desde la década de 1980s en adelante. A su vez, se incorporan registros desde monitoreos sistemáticos en pesquerías de palangre y arrastre, operando entre el norte y centro-sur de Chile (Pacífico Sudeste). La ocurrencia de avistamientos fue analizada según características ambientales relacionadas a estos, como presencia/ausencia de periodo reproductivo e indicadores de eventos El Niño, tal como valores negativos en el Índice de Oscilación Sur (IOS), entre otros. Se describió un total de 13 avistamientos del albatros de Galápagos y con 76,9% de estos fuera de su periodo reproductivo (diciembre a abril). Los registros evidencian una distribución meridional del albatros de Galápagos hasta el centro-sur de Chile (38°S), alcanzando 4.391 km al sur de Islas Galápagos, así como hasta 920 km al oeste (79°O) desde la costa Sudamericana. El albatros de Galápagos fue registrado en asociación con pesquerías industriales de palangre pelágico y arrastre demersal. No hubo registros de captura incidental, aunque la observación de individuos asociados a barcos de estas pesquerías para alimentarse de descartes y eviscerados sugiere un potencial riesgo de mortalidad para esta especie. El 53,8% de los avistamientos fueron durante lecturas positivas del Índice de Oscilación Sur (IOS), representando condiciones más frías que las neut
- Published
- 2017
31. High occurrence of jellyfish predation by black‐browed and Campbell albatross identified by DNA metabarcoding
- Author
-
McInnes, Julie C., primary, Alderman, Rachael, additional, Lea, Mary‐Anne, additional, Raymond, Ben, additional, Deagle, Bruce E., additional, Phillips, Richard A., additional, Stanworth, Andrew, additional, Thompson, David R., additional, Catry, Paulo, additional, Weimerskirch, Henri, additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Gras, Michaël, additional, and Jarman, Simon N., additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Emerging platforms to monitor the occurrence and threats to critically endangered seabirds: The waved albatross in Chile and the Southeast Pacific
- Author
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Suazo, Cristián G, primary, Yates, Oliver, additional, Azócar, Jorge, additional, Díaz, Pablo, additional, González-But, Juan C, additional, and Cabezas, Luis A, additional
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Observaciones sobre el pingüino de penacho amarillo Eudyptes c. chrysocome en isla Gonzalo, archipiélago Diego Ramírez, Chile
- Author
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Cursach, Jaime A., Suazo, Cristián G., Rau, Jaime R., Niklitschek, Edwin, and Vilugrón, Jonnathan
- Subjects
seabird ,conservation ,sub-Antarctic Islands ,Breeding - Abstract
The globally population decline of Southern Rockhopper penguins does considered this species as vulnerable. However, in the Diego Ramírez archipelago (southern Chile) during the recent years the breeding population has been increased. We describe the nesting of Southern Rockhopper penguins in two sub-colonies of recent conformation in Gonzalo Island, Diego Ramírez. Variables such as sub-colony size and location of the nest within this not explain the hatching success of eggs and survival of chicks. The nesting population of Southern Rockhopper penguin in Gonzalo Island has a pattern of expansion in its colony, explained by a local increase in population abundance and protection generated by the vegetation coverage as tussock for their nests, which acting as an forming expansive colonial frontier.
- Published
- 2014
34. Continued increase in the number of black-browed albatrosses (Thalassarche melanophris) at Diego Ramírez, Chile
- Author
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Robertson, Graham, primary, Wienecke, Barbara, additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Lawton, Kieran, additional, Arata, Javier A., additional, and Moreno, Carlos, additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Evolutionary factors affecting the cross-species utility of newly developed microsatellite markers in seabirds
- Author
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Moodley, Yoshan, Masello, Juan F., Cole, Theresa L., Calderon, Luciano, Munimanda, Gopi K., Thali, Marco R., Alderman, Rachael, Cuthbert, Richard J., Marin, Manuel, Massaro, Melanie, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Ryan, Peter G., Suazo, Cristián G., Cherel, Yves, Weimerskirch, Henri, Quillfeldt, Petra, Moodley, Yoshan, Masello, Juan F., Cole, Theresa L., Calderon, Luciano, Munimanda, Gopi K., Thali, Marco R., Alderman, Rachael, Cuthbert, Richard J., Marin, Manuel, Massaro, Melanie, Navarro, Joan, Phillips, Richard A., Ryan, Peter G., Suazo, Cristián G., Cherel, Yves, Weimerskirch, Henri, and Quillfeldt, Petra
- Abstract
Microsatellite loci are ideal for testing hypotheses relating to genetic segregation at fine spatio-temporal scales. They are also conserved among closely related species, making them potentially useful for clarifying interspecific relationships between recently diverged taxa. However, mutations at primer binding sites may lead to increased non-amplification, or disruptions that may lead to decreased polymorphism in non-target species. Furthermore, high mutation rates and constraints on allele size may also lead, with evolutionary time, to an increase in convergently evolved allele size classes, biasing measures of interspecific genetic differentiation. Here, we used next-generation sequencing to develop microsatellite markers from a shotgun genome sequence of the sub-Antarctic seabird, the thin-billed prion (Pachyptila belcheri), that we tested for cross-species amplification in other Pachyptila and related sub-Antarctic species. We found that heterozygosity decreased and the proportion of non-amplifying loci increased with phylogenetic distance from the target species. Surprisingly, we found that species trees estimated from interspecific FST provided better approximations of mtDNA relationships among the studied species than those estimated using DC, even though FST was more affected by null alleles. We observed a significantly non-linear second order polynomial relationship between microsatellite and mtDNA distances. We propose that the loss of linearity with increasing mtDNA distance stems from an increasing proportion of homoplastic allele size classes that are identical in state, but not identical by descent. Therefore, despite high cross-species amplification success and high polymorphism among the closely related Pachyptila species, we caution against the use of microsatellites in phylogenetic inference among distantly related taxa.
- Published
- 2015
36. Dieta estival del águila (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) en la región de Aysén, Patagonia Chilena
- Author
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Arriagada, Aldo M., Arriagada, José L., Baessolo, Luisa A., and Suazo, Cristián G.
- Subjects
diversidad trófica ,liebre europea ,Medio Ambiente ,Revistas ,rapaz ,egagrópilas ,raptor ,Patagonia ,european hare ,trophic diversity ,Chile ,pellets - Abstract
Se describen los ítem-presas del Águila (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) registrados en una localidad de la región de Aysén, Patagonia chilena. A través del análisis de 66 egagrópilas y 56 restos de presas colectados durante parte de los periodos reproductivos 2007, 2008 y 2009, se identificó un total de 11 taxones de vertebrados: cuatro especies exóticas y siete especies nativas. Sobre este total, la liebre europea fue el taxón con mayor número de registros durante las tres temporadas, representando el 46.55% de la dieta de esta rapaz, seguido de Rodentia con 33.45% del total. Aunque estos resultados se restringen a una localidad y no incluyen la variabilidad intra-anual en el consumo de presas del Águila en esta zona de la Patagonia, son consistentes con lo reportado en otras localidades de Chile y Argentina, donde se ha observado un mayor consumo de lagomorfos introducidos por sobre algunas especies nativas. We describe the prey items consumed by the Black-Chested Buzzard-Eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) registered in one study site in Aysén district, Chilean Patagonia. Through analysis of 66 pellets and 56 prey remains collected in the breeding periods 2007, 2008, and 2009, we identified a total of 11 vertebrate taxa: four exotic species and seven native species. The European hare was the taxon with the largest number of records during the three seasons, accounting for 46.55% of the diet of this raptor, Rodentia followed with 33.45% of the total. Although these results are restricted to one location and do not include intra-annual variability in prey consumption of Black-Chested Buzzard-Eagle in this area of Patagonia, are consistent with those reported in other locations in Chile and Argentina, where there has been an increased consumption of lagomorphs introduced over native species. 164-171 aldoarriagada@gmail.com semestral
- Published
- 2013
37. Fishermen´s perceptions of interactions between seabirds and artisanal fisheries in the Chonos archipelago, Chilean Patagonia
- Author
-
Suazo, Cristián G., Schlatter, Roberto P., Arriagada, Aldo M., Cabezas, Luis A., Ojeda, Jaime, and Justus Liebig University Giessen
- Subjects
conservation ,ddc:570 ,artisanal fishery ,bycatch ,Chile ,feral predators - Abstract
Interactions between seabirds and commercial fishing activities have been well documented but little information is available regarding the impacts of more traditional fishing practices on seabird populations. We interviewed fishermen, administered questionnaires, and made field-based observations to determine the extent to which artisanal fisheries interact with and affect seabirds in the fjords and channels of the Chonos archipelago in southern Chile. Our surveys indicated a positive perception of seabirds as useful indicators of marine productivity and in their role scavenging fish waste and discards associated with fishing operations. However, the surveys also revealed that fishermen routinely establish seasonal camps for collecting seabird eggs and adults for food or bait and introduce feral predators to seabird breeding colonies on islands. Understanding the traditional practices of fishermen is critical for the future of community-based conservation of the region´s marine resources and biodiversity.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Ectoparasite abundance and apparent absence of hemoparasites in two albatross species in Sub-Antarctic Chile.
- Author
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Llanos, Sebastián, Suazo, Cristián G., Quillfeldt, Petra, Cursach, Jaime A., and Salas, Lucila Moreno
- Subjects
BLACK-browed albatross ,GRAY-headed albatross ,ECTOPARASITES ,BIRD parasites ,SEA birds - Abstract
The Black-browed Albatross (BBA, Thalassarche melanophrys) and the Grey-headed Albatross (GHA, Thalassarche chrysostoma) are long-lived sympatric species breeding in the Atlantic and Pacific sections of the Southern Ocean. While the Atlantic populations of these two species have been the subject of several studies, little information is available on the most important colonies in the Southeast Pacific Ocean (Chile). The presence of parasites in these long-lived hosts has been described for the colonies in the Southern Atlantic, but not in those from Chile. Therefore, the objective of this study was to identify ectoparasites and hemoparasites associated with both species breeding in the Diego Ramírez Archipelago (56°S) in Southern Chile. Chicks were examined for ectoparasites during the breeding seasons in 2010 and 2011 (GHA, n = 80; BBA, n = 40). Parasites were collected manually, mounted, and identified to species level. The sex and developmental stage of adult ectoparasites were also determined. Ectoparasites were detected on 78.75 and 32.50% of GHA and BBA chicks, respectively. A total of 126 ectoparasites were obtained: 103 Ixodes uriae ticks (GHA 79.62%, BBA 20.38%); 22 Parapsyllus longicornis fleas (GHA = 31.8%, BBA = 68.2%); and a single Austromenopon affine louse (found on GHA). Diego Ramírez represents a new record and distribution range for I. uriae and A. affine. The presence of hemoparasites was explored on blood smears for GHA ( n = 26) and BBA ( n = 119), but none were recorded in either of these albatrosses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Observaciones sobre el Carancho Negro Phalcoboenus Australis (Gmelin, 1788) en la Isla Gonzalo Archipiélago Diego Ramírez, Chile
- Author
-
Cursach, Jaime A, Suazo, Cristián G, Schlatter, Roberto P, and Rau, Jaime R
- Published
- 2012
40. Biometría del 'churrete austral', Cinclodes antarcticus (Garnot) en isla Gonzalo, archipiélago Diego Ramírez, sur de Chile
- Author
-
Cursach, Jaime A, Suazo, Cristián G, Tobar, Claudio N, and Rau, Jaime R
- Abstract
Durante enero 2011 se registraron datos morfométricos y conductuales de Cinclodes antarcticus en isla Gonzalo, Diego Ramírez, sur de Chile. La longitud del pico fue significativamente mayor en machos respecto de hembras. C. antarcticus es un ave comensalista de colonias reproductivas de aves y mamíferos marinos de la Patagonia austral. During january 2011 we recorded morphometric and behavioral data of Cinclodes antarcticus in Gonzalo island, Diego Ramirez, southern Chile. The bill length was significantly higher in males compared to females. C. antarcticus is a commensal bird of seabird and marine mammal colonies of the Patagonia.
- Published
- 2012
41. Ensamble estacional de aves marinas en la pesquería del palangre artesanal de la merluza austral Merluccius australis, en canales subantárticos de Chile
- Author
-
Ojeda, Jaime, Suazo, Cristián G, and Rau, Jaime R
- Subjects
demersal fishery ,pesquería demersal ,Pacífico sudeste ,Southeast Pacific ,pesca artesanal ,riqueza de especies ,artisanal fishery ,species richness ,Black-browed albatross ,Albatros de ceja negra - Abstract
Los fiordos y canales subantárticos de Chile presentan importantes áreas de alimentación y reproducción de aves marinas. Además, estos ambientes albergan una importante actividad de pesca de palangre artesanal de la merluza austral (Merluccius australis). Los estudios de asociaciones entre aves marinas y la actividad pesquera son fundamentales en la ecología y biología de la conservación de estas aves. Por esta razón, se investigó la composición y estructura del ensamble estacional de aves marinas relacionado con actividades de pesca de palangre artesanal de merluza austral en canales del Pacífico sudeste, Chile. El trabajo de campo fue llevado a cabo durante verano (Bahía Cook), invierno (Faro Félix) y primavera (Golfo Xaultegua) del año 2008. Diez especies fueron asociadas con actividades artesanales, las más comunes durante el año fueron el albatros de ceja negra Thalassarche melanophrys y el petrel gigante antártico Macronectes giganteus. La estructura estacional del ensamble presentó diferencias entre verano e invierno. En términos de abundancia, el albatros de ceja negra mostró la más alta contribución al ensamble en verano (87,5%). Durante invierno, la gaviota dominicana Larus dominicanus, presentó la más alta contribución (47,7%), mientras que el albatros de ceja negra disminuyó a 9,1%. El albatros de ceja negra fue la especie con mayor Índice de Importancia Relativa dentro del ensamble, pero también es una especie con estatus de conservación `en peligro', por lo tanto es necesario mantener un monitoreo constante sobre la interacción entre las aves marinas y la pesca del palangre artesanal en estos ambientes subantárticos. The fjords and channels of southern Chile represent breeding and feeding areas for sub-Antarctic seabird species. In addition, in these environments, an important artisanal austral hake Merluccius australis longline fishery operates. Studies on the relationship between seabirds and this activity are fundamental for the ecology and conservation biology of these birds. This study examined the composition and structure of the seasonal seabird assemblages attending the artisanal longline fishing activities in channels of the Southeast Pacific, Chile. Fieldwork was carried-out during summer (Cook Bay), winter (Felix Lighthouse), and spring (Gulf Xaultegua) of 2008. Ten species were associated with fishing activities. The most common seabird species observed during the year were the Black-browed albatross Thalassarche melanophrys and the Southern giant-petrel Macronectes giganteus. The seasonal structure of the assemblages presented differences between summer and winter. In terms of abundance, Black-browed albatrosses presented the highest contribution to the assemblage in summer (87.5%). During winter the Kelp gull Larus dominicanus showed the highest contribution (47.7%) while the Black-browed albatross abundance decreased to 9.1%. Black-browed albatross was the species with the highest index of relative importance within the assemblies, but is also a species with the conservation status `endangered'. Therefore, it is necessary to maintain constant monitoring of the interaction between seabirds and artisanal longline fishing activities of sub-Antarctic environments.
- Published
- 2011
42. Ensamble de aves en una mitilicultura de Chiloé, sur de Chile
- Author
-
Cursach, Jaime A, Suazo, Cristián G, Rau, Jaime R, Tobar, Claudio N, and Gantz, Alberto
- Subjects
conservation ,Aquaculture ,seabirds - Abstract
We evaluated the composition and seasonal variation in the diversity of an aquatic bird assemblage related to a mussel farm in southern Chile. Observations were carried out during spring 2008, and the summer, autumn and winter of 2009. Neotropic cormorant Phalacrocorax brasilianus, followed by kelp gull Larus dominicanus and imperial cormorant P. atriceps were the dominant species. We identified five dietary groups, of which piscivorous birds had the greatest representation. Finally, we discuss the need to evaluate the potential impacts generated by the intensive mussel farming on various components of the marine ecosystem in southern Chile.
- Published
- 2011
43. Diversidad de aves y mamíferos marinos en bahía San Pedro, costa de Purranque, centro-sur de Chile
- Author
-
Cursach, Jaime A, Rau, Jaime R, Ojeda, Jaime, Vilugrón, Jonathan, Tobar, Claudio, Oyarzún, Carlos, Soto, Oscar, and Suazo, Cristián G
- Subjects
manejo costero ,vertebrados marinos ,Huilliche ,marine vertebrates ,turismo ,conservation ,tourism ,conservación ,coastal management - Abstract
Entre los años 2007 y 2009, se estudió la diversidad de aves y mamíferos marinos que habitan bahía San Pedro (comuna de Purranque, provincia de Osorno). Evaluamos la composición, diversidad y abundancia de estos vertebrados, que presentó 18 especies de aves marinas, de las cuales Spheniscus magellanicus y Puffinus griseus fueron las más abundantes. Dos especies de pingüinos, una gaviota y un gaviotín se reproducen en la bahía. El ensamble de mamíferos marinos estuvo compuesto por siete especies, de las cuales Otaria flavescens y Lagenorhynchus australis fueron las más abundantes. Una especie de lobo marino y nutria de mar se reproducen en la bahía. Los resultados demuestran el potencial que posee esta bahía para la conservación de biodiversidad marina y el desarrollo del turismo de intereses especiales que promuevan la conservación. A partir de esta información, recomendamos establecer un programa de estudios a largo plazo que asesore a la comunidad local en la planificación, regulación y evaluación de las actividades de turismo a desarrollar. Between 2007 and 2009, we studied the diversity of seabirds and marine mammals inhabiting San Pedro Bay (Purranque, coastal area of the Osorno province). We assessed composition, diversity and abundance of these vertebrates that included 18 species of seabirds, with Spheniscus magellanicus and Puffinus griseus as the most abundant. Two species of penguin, a gull and a tern breed in the area. Marine mammal assemblages were composed of seven species, from which Otaria flavescens and Lagenorhynchus australis were the most abundant. A species of sea lion and an otter breed in the area. These results show the potential of this area for biological conservation and the development of special interest tourism initiatives, which promote conservation. Based on this information, we recommend establishing long-term study programs that will provide guidance to the local community, in terms of planning, regulation and assessment of tourism activities that can be developed.
- Published
- 2011
44. Evolutionary factors affecting the cross‐species utility of newly developed microsatellite markers in seabirds
- Author
-
Moodley, Yoshan, primary, Masello, Juan F., additional, Cole, Theresa L., additional, Calderon, Luciano, additional, Munimanda, Gopi K., additional, Thali, Marco R., additional, Alderman, Rachael, additional, Cuthbert, Richard J., additional, Marin, Manuel, additional, Massaro, Melanie, additional, Navarro, Joan, additional, Phillips, Richard A., additional, Ryan, Peter G., additional, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Cherel, Yves, additional, Weimerskirch, Henri, additional, and Quillfeldt, Petra, additional
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Estudio comparativo de la ecología alimentaria del depredador de alto nivel trófico Lontra felina (Molina, 1782) (Carnivora: Mustelidae) en Chile
- Author
-
Córdova, Olivia, Rau, Jaime R, Suazo, Cristián G, and Arriagada, Aldo
- Subjects
trophic ecology ,sea otter ,nutria marina ,ecología trófica ,variación latitudinal ,Dieta ,mustélido ,mustelid ,latitudinal variation ,Diet - Abstract
Lontra felina, conocido comúnmente como 'chungungo', habita en el sudeste de la costa del Pacífico, en el litoral rocoso expuesto. Esta especie de mustélido es nativa de Chile y Perú y es considerada 'en peligro de extinción' en todo su rango de distribución. Este estudio analizó y comparó: a) la dieta de L. felina para seis localidades entre las latitudes 24º40'S y 48º50'S mediante las categorías de presas descritas en la literatura; b) la diversidad de las categorías de presas entre estas mismas localidades. Además, se estimaron los índices de diversidad y de sobreposición dietaria para sintetizar información sobre riqueza y abundancia del número y uso relativo de presas por parte de L. felina (amplitud de nicho trófico). Los crustáceos fueron las presas más consumidas, seguidas por peces y, en menor cantidad, por moluscos. Se determinó un patrón latitudinal en la diversidad de especies consumidas por L. felina. Se registraron valores máximos en las latitudes de la zona centro-sur y valores mínimos en los extremos septentrionales y meridionales del gradiente estudiado. L. felina es un depredador importante de invertebrados bentónicos y presenta un patrón de alimentación caracterizado por una mayor diversidad trófica en el centro-sur de la costa chilena. Lontra felina, commonly known as 'chungungo', inhabits the southeastern Pacific Ocean, along exposed rocky coastlines. This mustelid species is native to Chile and Peru, and is considered as 'endangered' at all its distribution range. This study analyzed and compared: a) the diet of L. felina from six locations between 24º40'S and 48º50'S with the prey categories described in the literature; b) diversity on prey's categories on the same locations. Furthermore, diversity and diet overlaps indices were calculated to summarize the information regarding richness, abundance and relative use of preys by L. felina (trophic niche breath).Crustaceans were the most consumed preys, followed by fish and, to a lower extend, mollusks. A latitudinal pattern was found regarding prey consumption by L. felina. Maximum values were found in the central-south latitudes and minimum values in the septentrional and meridional extreme of the studied gradient. L. felina is an important feline predator of benthic invertebrates and exhibits a feeding pattern characterized by a higher trophic diversity in the south-central area of the Chilean coast.
- Published
- 2009
46. Diet of the Chilean flamingo Phoenicopterus chilensis (Phoenicopteriformes: Phoenicopteridae) in a coastal wetland in Chiloé, southern Chile
- Author
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Tobar, Claudio N, primary, Rau, Jaime R, additional, Fuentes, Norka, additional, Gantz, Alberto, additional, Suazo, Cristián G, additional, Cursach, Jaime A, additional, Santibañez, Alexis, additional, and Pérez-Schultheiss, Jorge, additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Depredación del lobo marino común Otaria flavescens sobre el pingüino de penacho amarillo Eudyptes c. chrysocome en isla Gonzalo, Diego Ramírez, sur de Chile
- Author
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Cursach, Jaime A., primary, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, and Rau, Jaime R., additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Observaciones sobre el pingüino de penacho amarillo Eudyptes c. chrysocome en isla Gonzalo, archipiélago Diego Ramírez, Chile
- Author
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Cursach, Jaime A., primary, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Rau, Jaime R., additional, Niklitschek, Edwin, additional, and Vilugrón, Jonnathan, additional
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- 2014
- Full Text
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49. Observations Suggesting Cooperative Breeding by Striated Caracaras (Phalcoboenus australis)
- Author
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Raimilla, Victor, primary, Suazo, Cristián G., additional, Robertson, Graham, additional, and Rau, Jaime R., additional
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- 2014
- Full Text
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50. Black-browed albatross numbers in Chile increase in response to reduced mortality in fisheries
- Author
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Robertson, Graham, primary, Moreno, Carlos, additional, Arata, Javier A., additional, Candy, Steven G., additional, Lawton, Kieran, additional, Valencia, Jose, additional, Wienecke, Barbara, additional, Kirkwood, Roger, additional, Taylor, Phil, additional, and Suazo, Cristián G., additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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