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1. LiMeS-Lab: An Integrated Laboratory for the Development of Liquid–Metal Shield Technologies for Fusion Reactors

Author

Tanke, V. F. B., Al, R. S., Alonso van der Westen, S., Brons, S., Classen, I. G. J., van Dommelen, J. A. W., van Eck, H. J. N., Geers, M. G. D., Lopes Cardozo, N. J., van der Meiden, H. J., Orrico, C. A., van de Pol, M. J., Riepen, M., Rindt, P., de Rooij, T. P., Scholten, J., Timmer, R. H. M., Vernimmen, J. W. M., Vos, E. G. P., and Morgan, T. W.

Published
2023
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2. General physical examination in adults

Author

Jazet, I. M., van de Pol, M. H. J., Vermeulen, H. J., de Jongh MD, T.O.H., editor, Jongen-Hermus MSc, F.J., editor, Damen MD PhD, J., editor, Daelmans MD PhD, H.E.M., editor, Franssen MD PhD, R., editor, de Klerk-van der Wiel MSc, I., editor, Pieterse MD, A.D., editor, Schouwenberg MD PhD, B.J.J.W., editor, and Schuring MD, F., editor

Published
2023
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4. Het algemeen lichamelijk onderzoek bij de volwassene

Author

Jazet, I. M., van de Pol, M. H. J., Vermeulen, H. J., de Jongh, T.O.H., editor, Jongen-Hermus, F.J., editor, Damen, J., editor, Daelmans, H.E.M., editor, Franssen, R., editor, de Klerk-van der Wiel, I., editor, Pieterse, A.D., editor, Schouwenberg, B.J.J.W., editor, and Schuring, F., editor

Published
2022
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6. First study results of the P4O2 long COVID cohort

Author

Baalbaki, N, primary, Blankestijn, J, additional, Abdel-Aziz, M, additional, De Backer, J, additional, Bazdar, S, additional, Beekers, I, additional, Beijers, R, additional, Van Den Bergh, J, additional, Bloemsma, L, additional, Bogaard, H J, additional, Van Bragt, J, additional, Van Den Brink, V, additional, Charbonnier, J P, additional, Cornelissen, M, additional, Dagelet, Y, additional, Davies, E H, additional, Van Der Does, A, additional, Downward, G, additional, Van Drunen, C, additional, Gach, D, additional, Geelhoed, M, additional, Glastra, J, additional, Golebski, K, additional, Heijink, I, additional, Holtjer, J, additional, Holverda, S, additional, Houweling, L, additional, Jacobs, J, additional, Jonker, R, additional, Kos, R, additional, Langen, R, additional, Van Der Lee, I, additional, Leliveld, A, additional, Mohamed Hoesein, F, additional, Neerincx, A, additional, Noij, L, additional, Olsson, J, additional, Van De Pol, M, additional, Pouwels, S, additional, Rolink, E, additional, Rutgers, M, additional, Șahin, H, additional, Schaminee, D, additional, Schols, A, additional, Schuurman, L, additional, Skipp, P, additional, Slingers, G, additional, Smeenk, O, additional, Sondermeijer, B, additional, Tamarit, M, additional, Verkouter, I, additional, Vermeulen, R, additional, De Vries, R, additional, Weersink, E, additional, Van De Werken, M, additional, De Wit-Van De Wijck, Y, additional, Young, S, additional, Nossent, E, additional, and Maitland-Van Der Zee, A, additional

Published
2023
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7. Scientists' warning on climate change and insects

Author

Harvey, JA, Tougeron, K, Gols, R, Heinen, R, Abarca, M, Abram, PK, Basset, Y, Berg, M, Boggs, C, Brodeur, J, Cardoso, P, de Boer, JG, De Snoo, GR, Deacon, C, Dell, JE, Desneux, N, Dillon, ME, Duffy, GA, Dyer, LA, Ellers, J, Espindola, A, Fordyce, J, Forister, ML, Fukushima, C, Gage, MJG, Garcia-Robledo, C, Gely, C, Gobbi, M, Hallmann, C, Hance, T, Harte, J, Hochkirch, A, Hof, C, Hoffmann, AA, Kingsolver, JG, Lamarre, GPA, Laurance, WF, Lavandero, B, Leather, SR, Lehmann, P, Le Lann, C, Lopez-Uribe, MM, Ma, C-S, Ma, G, Moiroux, J, Monticelli, L, Nice, C, Ode, PJ, Pincebourde, S, Ripple, WJ, Rowe, M, Samways, MJ, Sentis, A, Shah, AA, Stork, N, Terblanche, JS, Thakur, MP, Thomas, MB, Tylianakis, JM, Van Baaren, J, Van de Pol, M, Van der Putten, WH, Van Dyck, H, Verberk, WCEP, Wagner, DL, Weisser, WW, Wetzel, WC, Woods, HA, Wyckhuys, KAG, Chown, SL, Harvey, JA, Tougeron, K, Gols, R, Heinen, R, Abarca, M, Abram, PK, Basset, Y, Berg, M, Boggs, C, Brodeur, J, Cardoso, P, de Boer, JG, De Snoo, GR, Deacon, C, Dell, JE, Desneux, N, Dillon, ME, Duffy, GA, Dyer, LA, Ellers, J, Espindola, A, Fordyce, J, Forister, ML, Fukushima, C, Gage, MJG, Garcia-Robledo, C, Gely, C, Gobbi, M, Hallmann, C, Hance, T, Harte, J, Hochkirch, A, Hof, C, Hoffmann, AA, Kingsolver, JG, Lamarre, GPA, Laurance, WF, Lavandero, B, Leather, SR, Lehmann, P, Le Lann, C, Lopez-Uribe, MM, Ma, C-S, Ma, G, Moiroux, J, Monticelli, L, Nice, C, Ode, PJ, Pincebourde, S, Ripple, WJ, Rowe, M, Samways, MJ, Sentis, A, Shah, AA, Stork, N, Terblanche, JS, Thakur, MP, Thomas, MB, Tylianakis, JM, Van Baaren, J, Van de Pol, M, Van der Putten, WH, Van Dyck, H, Verberk, WCEP, Wagner, DL, Weisser, WW, Wetzel, WC, Woods, HA, Wyckhuys, KAG, and Chown, SL

Abstract

Climate warming is considered to be among the most serious of anthropogenic stresses to the environment, because it not only has direct effects on biodiversity, but it also exacerbates the harmful effects of other human‐mediated threats. The associated consequences are potentially severe, particularly in terms of threats to species preservation, as well as in the preservation of an array of ecosystem services provided by biodiversity. Among the most affected groups of animals are insects—central components of many ecosystems—for which climate change has pervasive effects from individuals to communities. In this contribution to the scientists' warning series, we summarize the effect of the gradual global surface temperature increase on insects, in terms of physiology, behavior, phenology, distribution, and species interactions, as well as the effect of increased frequency and duration of extreme events such as hot and cold spells, fires, droughts, and floods on these parameters. We warn that, if no action is taken to better understand and reduce the action of climate change on insects, we will drastically reduce our ability to build a sustainable future based on healthy, functional ecosystems. We discuss perspectives on relevant ways to conserve insects in the face of climate change, and we offer several key recommendations on management approaches that can be adopted, on policies that should be pursued, and on the involvement of the general public in the protection effort.

Published
2023

8. The effect of climate change on avian offspring production:a global meta-analysis

Author

Halupka, L. (Lucyna), Arlt, D. (Debora), Tolvanen, J. (Jere), Millon, A. (Alexandre), Bize, P. (Pierre), Adamik, P. (Peter), Albert, P. (Pascal), Arendt, W. J. (Wayne J.), V. Artemyev, A. (Alexander), Baglione, V. (Vittorio), Banbura, J. (Jerzy), Banbura, M. (Miroslawa), Barba, E. (Emilio), Barrett, R. T. (Robert T.), Becker, P. H. (Peter H.), Belskii, E. (Eugen), Bolton, M. (Mark), Bowers, E. K. (E. Keith), Bried, J. (Joel), Brouwer, L. (Lyanne), Bukacinska, M. (Monika), Bukacinski, D. (Dariusz), Bulluck, L. (Lesley), Carstens, K. F. (Kate F.), Catry, I. (Ines), Charter, M. (Motti), Chernomorets, A. (Anna), Covas, R. (Rita), Czuchra, M. (Monika), Dearborn, D. C. (Donald C.), de Lope, F. (Florentino), Di Giacomo, A. S. (Adrian S.), Dombrovski, V. C. (Valery C.), Drummond, H. (Hugh), Dunn, M. J. (Michael J.), Eeva, T. (Tapio), Emmerson, L. M. (Louise M.), Espmark, Y. (Yngve), Fargallo, J. A. (Juan A.), Gashkov, S. I. (Sergey I.), Golubova, E. Y. (Elena Yu.), Griesser, M. (Michael), Harris, M. P. (Michael P.), Hoover, J. P. (Jeffrey P.), Jagielio, Z. (Zuzanna), Korell, P. (Patrik), Kloskowski, J. (Janusz), Koenig, W. D. (Walter D.), Kolunen, H. (Heikki), Korczak-Abshire, M. (Magorzata), Korpimaeki, E. (Erkki), Krams, I. (Indrikis), Krist, M. (Milos), Kruger, S. C. (Sonja C.), Kuranov, B. D. (Boris D.), Lambin, X. (Xavier), Lombardo, M. P. (Michael P.), Lyakhov, A. (Andrey), Marzal, A. (Alfonso), Moller, A. P. (Anders P.), Neves, V. C. (Veronica C.), Nielsen, J. T. (Jan Tottrup), Numerov, A. (Alexander), Orlowska, B. (Beata), Oro, D. (Daniel), oest, M. (Markus), Phillips, R. A. (Richard A.), Pietiaeinen, H. (Hannu), Polo, V. (Vicente), Porkert, J. (Jiri), Potti, J. (Jaime), Poeysae, H. (Hannu), Printemps, T. (Thierry), Prop, J. (Jouke), Quillfeldt, P. (Petra), Ramos, J. A. (Jaime A.), Ravussin, P.-A. (Pierre-Alain), Rosenfield, R. N. (Robert N.), Roulin, A. (Alexandre), Rubenstein, D. R. (Dustin R.), Samusenko, I. E. (Irina E.), Saunders, D. A. (Denis A.), Schaub, M. (Michael), Senar, J. C. (Juan C.), Sergio, F. (Fabrizio), Solonen, T. (Tapio), V. Solovyeva, D. (Diana), Stepniewski, J. (Janusz), Thompson, P. M. (Paul M.), Tobolka, M. (Marcin), Toeroek, J. (Janos), van de Pol, M. (Martijn), Vernooij, L. (Louis), Visser, M. E. (Marcel E.), Westneat, D. F. (David F.), Wheelwright, N. T. (Nathaniel T.), Wiacek, J. (Jaroslaw), Wiebe, K. L. (Karen L.), Wood, A. G. (Andrew G.), Wuczynski, A. (Andrzej), Wysocki, D. (Dariusz), Zarybnicka, M. (Marketa), Margalida, A. (Antoni), Halupka, K. (Konrad), Halupka, L. (Lucyna), Arlt, D. (Debora), Tolvanen, J. (Jere), Millon, A. (Alexandre), Bize, P. (Pierre), Adamik, P. (Peter), Albert, P. (Pascal), Arendt, W. J. (Wayne J.), V. Artemyev, A. (Alexander), Baglione, V. (Vittorio), Banbura, J. (Jerzy), Banbura, M. (Miroslawa), Barba, E. (Emilio), Barrett, R. T. (Robert T.), Becker, P. H. (Peter H.), Belskii, E. (Eugen), Bolton, M. (Mark), Bowers, E. K. (E. Keith), Bried, J. (Joel), Brouwer, L. (Lyanne), Bukacinska, M. (Monika), Bukacinski, D. (Dariusz), Bulluck, L. (Lesley), Carstens, K. F. (Kate F.), Catry, I. (Ines), Charter, M. (Motti), Chernomorets, A. (Anna), Covas, R. (Rita), Czuchra, M. (Monika), Dearborn, D. C. (Donald C.), de Lope, F. (Florentino), Di Giacomo, A. S. (Adrian S.), Dombrovski, V. C. (Valery C.), Drummond, H. (Hugh), Dunn, M. J. (Michael J.), Eeva, T. (Tapio), Emmerson, L. M. (Louise M.), Espmark, Y. (Yngve), Fargallo, J. A. (Juan A.), Gashkov, S. I. (Sergey I.), Golubova, E. Y. (Elena Yu.), Griesser, M. (Michael), Harris, M. P. (Michael P.), Hoover, J. P. (Jeffrey P.), Jagielio, Z. (Zuzanna), Korell, P. (Patrik), Kloskowski, J. (Janusz), Koenig, W. D. (Walter D.), Kolunen, H. (Heikki), Korczak-Abshire, M. (Magorzata), Korpimaeki, E. (Erkki), Krams, I. (Indrikis), Krist, M. (Milos), Kruger, S. C. (Sonja C.), Kuranov, B. D. (Boris D.), Lambin, X. (Xavier), Lombardo, M. P. (Michael P.), Lyakhov, A. (Andrey), Marzal, A. (Alfonso), Moller, A. P. (Anders P.), Neves, V. C. (Veronica C.), Nielsen, J. T. (Jan Tottrup), Numerov, A. (Alexander), Orlowska, B. (Beata), Oro, D. (Daniel), oest, M. (Markus), Phillips, R. A. (Richard A.), Pietiaeinen, H. (Hannu), Polo, V. (Vicente), Porkert, J. (Jiri), Potti, J. (Jaime), Poeysae, H. (Hannu), Printemps, T. (Thierry), Prop, J. (Jouke), Quillfeldt, P. (Petra), Ramos, J. A. (Jaime A.), Ravussin, P.-A. (Pierre-Alain), Rosenfield, R. N. (Robert N.), Roulin, A. (Alexandre), Rubenstein, D. R. (Dustin R.), Samusenko, I. E. (Irina E.), Saunders, D. A. (Denis A.), Schaub, M. (Michael), Senar, J. C. (Juan C.), Sergio, F. (Fabrizio), Solonen, T. (Tapio), V. Solovyeva, D. (Diana), Stepniewski, J. (Janusz), Thompson, P. M. (Paul M.), Tobolka, M. (Marcin), Toeroek, J. (Janos), van de Pol, M. (Martijn), Vernooij, L. (Louis), Visser, M. E. (Marcel E.), Westneat, D. F. (David F.), Wheelwright, N. T. (Nathaniel T.), Wiacek, J. (Jaroslaw), Wiebe, K. L. (Karen L.), Wood, A. G. (Andrew G.), Wuczynski, A. (Andrzej), Wysocki, D. (Dariusz), Zarybnicka, M. (Marketa), Margalida, A. (Antoni), and Halupka, K. (Konrad)

Abstract

Climate change affects timing of reproduction in many bird species, but few stud-ies have investigated its influence on annual reproductive output. Here, we assess changes in the annual production of young by female breeders in 201 populations of 104 bird species (N = 745,962 clutches) covering all continents between 1970 and 2019. Overall, average offspring production has declined in recent decades, but considerable differences were found among species and populations. A total of 56.7% of populations showed a declining trend in offspring production (significant in 17.4%), whereas 43.3% exhibited an increase (significant in 10.4%). The results show that climatic changes affect offspring production through compounded effects on ecological and life history traits of species. Migratory and larger-bodied species experienced reduced offspring production with increasing temperatures during the chick-rearing period, whereas smaller-bodied, sedentary species tended to produce more offspring. Likewise, multi-brooded species showed increased breeding success with increasing temperatures, whereas rising temperatures were unrelated to repro-ductive success in single-brooded species. Our study suggests that rapid declines in size of bird populations reported by many studies from different parts of the world are driven only to a small degree by changes in the production of young.

Published
2023

9. LiMeS-Lab: An Integrated Laboratory for the Development of Liquid–Metal Shield Technologies for Fusion Reactors

Author

Tanke, V. F.B., Al, R. S., Alonso van der Westen, S., Brons, S., Classen, I. G.J., van Dommelen, J. A.W., van Eck, H. J.N., Geers, M. G.D., Lopes Cardozo, N. J., van der Meiden, H. J., Orrico, C. A., van de Pol, M. J., Riepen, M., Rindt, P., de Rooij, T. P., Scholten, J., Timmer, R. H.M., Vernimmen, J. W.M., Vos, E. G.P., Morgan, T. W., Tanke, V. F.B., Al, R. S., Alonso van der Westen, S., Brons, S., Classen, I. G.J., van Dommelen, J. A.W., van Eck, H. J.N., Geers, M. G.D., Lopes Cardozo, N. J., van der Meiden, H. J., Orrico, C. A., van de Pol, M. J., Riepen, M., Rindt, P., de Rooij, T. P., Scholten, J., Timmer, R. H.M., Vernimmen, J. W.M., Vos, E. G.P., and Morgan, T. W.

Abstract

The liquid metal shield laboratory (LiMeS-Lab) will provide the infrastructure to develop, test, and compare liquid metal divertor designs for future fusion reactors. The main research topics of LiMeS-lab will be liquid metal interactions with the substrate material of the divertor, the continuous circulation and capillary refilling of the liquid metal during intense plasma heat loading and the retention of plasma particles in the liquid metal. To facilitate the research, four new devices are in development at the Dutch Institute for Fundamental Energy Research and the Eindhoven University of Technology: LiMeS-AM: a custom metal 3D printer based on powder bed fusion; LiMeS-Wetting, a plasma device to study the wetting of liquid metals on various substrates with different surface treatments; LiMeS-PSI, a linear plasma generator specifically adapted to operate continuous liquid metal loops. Special diagnostic protection will also be implemented to perform measurements in long duration shots without being affected by the liquid metal vapor; LiMeS-TDS, a thermal desorption spectroscopy system to characterize deuterium retention in a metal vapor environment. Each of these devices has specific challenges due to the presence and deposition of metal vapors that need to be addressed in order to function. In this paper, an overview of LiMeS-Lab will be given and the conceptual designs of the last three devices will be presented.

Published
2023

10. Impact of Advanced External Beam Radiotherapy on Second Haematological Cancer Risk in Prostate Cancer Survivors

Author

Jahreiß, M. C., Heemsbergen, W. D., Janus, C., van de Pol, M., Dirkx, M., Dinmohamed, A. G., Nout, R. A., Hoogeman, M., Incrocci, L., Aben, K. K.H., Jahreiß, M. C., Heemsbergen, W. D., Janus, C., van de Pol, M., Dirkx, M., Dinmohamed, A. G., Nout, R. A., Hoogeman, M., Incrocci, L., and Aben, K. K.H.

Abstract

Aims: External beam radiotherapy (EBRT) for prostate cancer (PCa) has rapidly advanced over the years. Advanced techniques with altered dose distributions may have an impact on second haematological cancer (SHC) risks. We assessed SHC risk after EBRT for PCa and explored whether this risk has changed over the years. Materials and methods: Patients diagnosed with a T1-T3 PCa between 1990 and 2015 were selected from the Netherlands Cancer Registry. Patients treated with EBRT were assigned to EBRT eras based on the date of diagnosis. These eras represented two-dimensional radiotherapy (2D-RT; 1991–1996), three-dimensional conformal radiotherapy (3D-CRT; 1998–2005) or advanced EBRT (2008–2015). Standardised incidence ratios (SIR) and absolute excess risks (AER) were calculated overall and by EBRT era. Sub-hazard ratios (sHRs) were calculated for the comparison of EBRT versus radical prostatectomy and active surveillance. Results: PCa patients with EBRT as the primary treatment (n = 37 762) had an increased risk of developing a SHC (SIR = 1.20; 95% confidence interval 1.13–1.28) compared with the Dutch male general population. Estimated risks were highest for the 2D-RT era (SIR = 1.32; 95% confidence interval 1.14–1.67) compared with the 3D-CRT era (SIR = 1.16; 95% confidence interval 1.05–1.27) and the advanced EBRT era (SIR = 1.21; 95% confidence interval 1.07–1.36). AER were limited, with about five to six extra cases per 10 000 person-years. Relative risk analysis (EBRT versus radical prostatectomy/active surveillance) showed significant elevation with EBRT versus active surveillance (sHR = 1.17; 95% confidence interval 1.03–1.33; P = 0.017), but not for EBRT versus radical prostatectomy (sHR = 1.08; 95% confidence interval 0.94–1.23; P = 0.281). Conclusion: Increased SHC risks after EBRT for PCa cancer were observed for all EBRT eras compared with the general Dutch male population. Excess risks for EBRT versus other PCa treatment groups were found for only EBRT v

Published
2023

11. Recent Progress in Microwave Imaging Diagnostics

Author

Luhmann, N. C., Jr, Chang, C. C., Deng, B. H., Domier, C. W., Liang, C., Liang, X. P., Lu, H. J., Wang, J., Xia, Z. G., Mazzucato, E., Munsat, T., Park, H., Donné, A. J. H., van de Pol, M. J., Mase, A., Kawahata, K., Nagayama, Y., Mizuno, K., Matsuura, H., Miura, A., Stott, Peter E., editor, Wootton, Alan, editor, Gorini, Giuseppe, editor, Sindoni, Elio, editor, and Batani, Dimitri, editor

Published
2002
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14. Causes of spatiotemporal variation in reproductive performance of Eurasian oystercatchers in a human-dominated landscape

Author

de Kroon, J.C.J.M., Ens, B. J., Jongejans, E., van de Pol, M., Frauendorf, M., de Kroon, J.C.J.M., Ens, B. J., Jongejans, E., van de Pol, M., and Frauendorf, M.

Abstract

Radboud University, 14 september 2022, Promotor : de Kroon, J.C.J.M. Co-promotores : Ens, B. J., Jongejans, E., van de Pol, M., Contains fulltext : 252642.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)

Published
2022

15. Bird populations most exposed to climate change are less sensitive to climatic variation

Author

Bailey, L. D. (Liam D.), van de Pol, M. (Martijn), Adriaensen, F. (Frank), Arct, A. (Aneta), Barba, E. (Emilio), Bellamy, P. E. (Paul E.), Bonamour, S. (Suzanne), Bouvier, J.-C. (Jean-Charles), Burgess, M. D. (Malcolm D.), Charmantier, A. (Anne), Cusimano, C. (Camillo), Doligez, B. (Blandine), Drobniak, S. M. (Szymon M.), Dubiec, A. (Anna), Eens, M. (Marcel), Eeva, T. (Tapio), Ferns, P. N. (Peter N.), Goodenough, A. E. (Anne E.), Hartley, I. R. (Ian R.), Hinsley, S. A. (Shelley A.), Ivankina, E. (Elena), Juskaitis, R. (Rimvydas), Kempenaers, B. (Bart), Kerimov, A. B. (Anvar B.), Lavigne, C. (Claire), Leivits, A. (Agu), Mainwaring, M. C. (Mark C.), Matthysen, E. (Erik), Nilsson, J.-A. (Jan-Ake), Orell, M. (Markku), Rytkönen, S. (Seppo), Carlos Senar, J. (Juan), Sheldon, B. C. (Ben C.), Sorace, A. (Alberto), Stenning, M. J. (Martyn J.), Torok, J. (Janos), van Oers, K. (Kees), Vatka, E. (Emma), Vriend, S. J. (Stefan J. G.), Visser, M. E. (Marcel E.), Bailey, L. D. (Liam D.), van de Pol, M. (Martijn), Adriaensen, F. (Frank), Arct, A. (Aneta), Barba, E. (Emilio), Bellamy, P. E. (Paul E.), Bonamour, S. (Suzanne), Bouvier, J.-C. (Jean-Charles), Burgess, M. D. (Malcolm D.), Charmantier, A. (Anne), Cusimano, C. (Camillo), Doligez, B. (Blandine), Drobniak, S. M. (Szymon M.), Dubiec, A. (Anna), Eens, M. (Marcel), Eeva, T. (Tapio), Ferns, P. N. (Peter N.), Goodenough, A. E. (Anne E.), Hartley, I. R. (Ian R.), Hinsley, S. A. (Shelley A.), Ivankina, E. (Elena), Juskaitis, R. (Rimvydas), Kempenaers, B. (Bart), Kerimov, A. B. (Anvar B.), Lavigne, C. (Claire), Leivits, A. (Agu), Mainwaring, M. C. (Mark C.), Matthysen, E. (Erik), Nilsson, J.-A. (Jan-Ake), Orell, M. (Markku), Rytkönen, S. (Seppo), Carlos Senar, J. (Juan), Sheldon, B. C. (Ben C.), Sorace, A. (Alberto), Stenning, M. J. (Martyn J.), Torok, J. (Janos), van Oers, K. (Kees), Vatka, E. (Emma), Vriend, S. J. (Stefan J. G.), and Visser, M. E. (Marcel E.)

Abstract

The phenology of many species shows strong sensitivity to climate change; however, with few large scale intra-specific studies it is unclear how such sensitivity varies over a species’ range. We document large intra-specific variation in phenological sensitivity to temperature using laying date information from 67 populations of two co-familial European songbirds, the great tit (Parus major) and blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus), covering a large part of their breeding range. Populations inhabiting deciduous habitats showed stronger phenological sensitivity than those in evergreen and mixed habitats. However, populations with higher sensitivity tended to have experienced less rapid change in climate over the past decades, such that populations with high phenological sensitivity will not necessarily exhibit the strongest phenological advancement. Our results show that to effectively assess the impact of climate change on phenology across a species’ range it will be necessary to account for intra-specific variation in phenological sensitivity, climate change exposure, and the ecological characteristics of a population.

Published
2022

17. Cover Image

Author

Brinkman, P., van de Pol, M. A., Gerritsen, M. G., Bos, L. D., Dekker, T., Smids, B. S., Sinha, A., Majoor, C. J., Sneeboer, M. M., Knobel, H. H., Vink, T. J., de Jongh, F. H., Lutter, R., Sterk, P. J., and Fens, N.

Published
2017
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18. New linear plasma devices in the trilateral euregio cluster for an integrated approach to plasma surface interactions in fusion reactors

Author

Unterberg, B., Jaspers, R., Koch, R., Massaut, V., Rapp, J., Reiter, D., Kraus, S., Kreter, A., Philipps, V., Reimer, H., Samm, U., Scheibl, L., Schweer, B., Schuurmans, J., Uytdenhouwen, I., Al, R., van den Berg, M.A., Brons, S., van Eck, H.J.N., Goedheer, W.J., Graswinckel, M.F., van der Grift, T., Kleyn, A., Koppers, W.R., Kruyt, O., Lof, A., van der Meiden, H.J., Melissen, W., van de Pol, M., van Rooij, G.J., Smeets, P., Scholten, J., Schram, D.C., De Temmerman, G., Vijvers, W., Emmichoven, P.A. Zeijlmans van, and Zielinski, J.J.

Published
2011
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21. Construction of the plasma-wall experiment Magnum-PSI

Author

Rapp, J., Koppers, W.R., van Eck, H.J.N., van Rooij, G.J., Goedheer, W.J., de Groot, B., Al, R., Graswinckel, M.F., van den Berg, M.A., Kruyt, O., Smeets, P., van der Meiden, H.J., Vijvers, W., Scholten, J., van de Pol, M., Brons, S., Melissen, W., van der Grift, T., Koch, R., Schweer, B., Samm, U., Philipps, V., Engeln, R.A.H., Schram, D.C., Lopes Cardozo, N.J., and Kleyn, A.W.

Published
2010
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23. Connecting foraging and roosting areas reveals how food stocks explain shorebird numbers

Author

Bakker, W.J., Ens, B.J., Dokter, A.M., van der Kolk, H.-J., Rappoldt, K., van de Pol, M., Troost, K., van der Veer, H.W., Bijleveld, A.I., van der Meer, J., Oosterbeek, K., Jongejans, E., and Allen, A.M.

Subjects
Haematopus
Abstract

Shorebird populations, especially those feeding on shellfish, have strongly declined in recent decades and identifying the drivers of these declines is important for conservation. Changing food stocks are thought to be a key driver of these declines and may also explain why trends have not been uniform across Europe's largest estuary. We therefore investigated howwinter population trends of Eurasian oystercatchers ( Haematopus ostralegus) were linked to food availability in the Dutch Wadden Sea. Our analysis incorporated two spatial scales, a smaller scale focused on roost counting areas and food available to birds in these areas and a larger spatial scale of tidal basins. A novelty in our study is that we quantify the connectivity between roosting and foraging areas, identified from GPS tracking data. This allowed us to estimate food available to roosting birds and thus how food availability may explain local population trends. At the smaller spatial scale of roost counting areas, there was no clear relationship between available food and the number of roosting oystercatchers, indicating that other factors may drive population fluctuations at finer spatial scales. At the scale of tidal basins, however, there was a significant relationship between population trends and available food, especially cockle Cerastoderma edule,. Mortality and recruitment alone could not account for the large fluctuations in bird counts, suggesting that the site choice of wintering migratory oystercatchers may primarily drive these large fluctuations. Furthermore, the relationship between oystercatcher abundance and benthic food stocks, suggests winter shorebird counts could act as ecological indicators of ecosystem health, informing about the winter status of food stocks at a spatial scale of tidal basins.

Published
2021

24. Identifying Entrustable Professional Activities for Shared Decision Making in Postgraduate Medical Education: A National Delphi Study

Author

Baghus, A., Baghus, A., Giroldi, E., Muris, J., Stiggelbout, A., van de Pol, M., Timmerman, A., van der Weijden, T., Baghus, A., Baghus, A., Giroldi, E., Muris, J., Stiggelbout, A., van de Pol, M., Timmerman, A., and van der Weijden, T.

Abstract

PurposeAlthough shared decision making (SDM) is considered the preferred approach in medical decision making, it is currently not routinely used in clinical practice. To bridge the transfer gap between SDM training and application, the authors aimed to reach consensus on entrustable professional activities (EPAs) for SDM and associated behavioral indicators as a framework to support self-directed learning during postgraduate medicalMethodUsing existing literature on SDM frameworks and competencies; input from an interview study with 17 Dutch experts in SDM, doctor-patient communication, and medical education; and a national SDM expert meeting as a starting point, in 2017, the authors conducted a modified online Delphi study with a multidisciplinary Dutch panel of 32 experts in SDM and medical education.ResultsAfter 3 Delphi rounds, consensus was reached on 4 EPAs-(1) the resident discusses the desirability of SDM with the patient, (2) the resident discusses the options for management with the patient, (3) the resident explores the patient's preferences and deliberations, and (4) the resident takes a well-argued decision together with the patient. Consensus was also reached on 18 associated behavioral indicators. Of the 32 experts, 30 (94%) agreed on this list of SDM EPAs and behavioral indicators.ConclusionsThe authors succeeded in developing EPAs and associated behavioral indicators for SDM for postgraduate medical education to improve the quality of SDM training and the application of SDM in clinical practice. These EPAs are characterized as process EPAs for SDM in contrast with content EPAs related to diverse medical complaints. A next step is the implementation of the SDM EPAs in existing competency-based workplace curricula.

Published
2021

27. Bronchial Thermoplasty Induced Airway Smooth Muscle Reduction and Clinical Response in Severe Asthma. The TASMA Randomized Trial

Author

Goorsenberg, Annika W. M., primary, d’Hooghe, Julia N. S., additional, Srikanthan, Karthikan, additional, ten Hacken, Nick H. T., additional, Weersink, Els J. M., additional, Roelofs, Joris J. T. H., additional, Kemp, Samuel V., additional, Bel, Elisabeth H., additional, Shah, Pallav L., additional, Annema, Jouke T., additional, Bonta, Peter I., additional, Caneja, C., additional, Hartman, J., additional, Augustijn, S., additional, van de Pol, M., additional, Lone-Latif, S., additional, de Boer, O., additional, and Dirksen, T., additional

Published
2021
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34. Seasonal survival and migratory connectivity of a partially migratory wading bird revealed by citizen science

Author

Allen, Andrew, Ens, B.J., Van de Pol, M., van der Jeugd, H.P., Frauendorf, M., Oosterbeek, K.H., Jongejans, E., Animal Ecology (AnE), and Dutch Centre for Avian Migration & Demography

Subjects
national
Abstract

Migratory connectivity describes linkages between breeding and non-breeding areas. An ongoing challenge is tracking avian species between breeding and non-breeding areas and hence estimating migratory connectivity and seasonal survival. Collaborative color-ringing projects between researchers and citizen scientists provide opportunities for tracking the annual movements of avian species. Our study describes seasonal survival and migratory connectivity using data from more than 4,600 individuals with over 51,000 observations, predominantly collected by citizen scientists. Our study focuses on the Eurasian Oystercatcher (Haematopus ostralegus), a species that has experienced a substantial and ongoing decline in recent decades. Multiple threats have been described, and given that these threats vary in space and time, there is an urgent need to estimate demographic rates at the appropriate spatio-temporal scale. We performed a seasonal multi-state (5 geographical areas within The Netherlands) live- and dead-recoveries analysis under varying model structures to account for biological and data complexity. Coastal breeding populations were largely sedentary, while inland breeding populations were migratory and the direction of migration varied among areas, which has not been described previously. Our results indicated that survival was lower during winter than summer and that survival was lower in inland areas compared with coastal areas. A concerning result was that seasonal survival of individuals over-wintering in the Wadden Sea, an internationally important site for over-wintering shorebirds, appeared to decline during the study period. We discuss the outcomes of our study, and how citizen science was integral for conducting this study. Our findings identify how the demographic rates of the oystercatcher vary in space and time, knowledge that is vital for generating hypotheses and prioritizing future research into the causes of decline.

Published
2019

36. Adult firefly abundance is linked to weather during the larval stage in the previous year

Author

Evans, Tracy, Salvatore, Donald, Van de Pol, M., Musters, Kees, and Animal Ecology (AnE)

Subjects
international
Abstract

1. Much is known about the brief adult phase of fireflies. However, fireflies spend a relatively long developmental period under the soil surface. Climatic and soil conditions may directly affect the eggs, larvae, and pupae, and also affect them indirectly through predators, competitors, and prey items. Climatic conditions during the early life stages of this iconic species are therefore relevant to their hypothesised decline within the context of global warming. 2. Data on the abundance of fireflies were extracted from the publicly available citizen dataset across North America over a period of 9 years. The effects of weather in the 24 months before the observations of firefly abundance were documented based on 6761 observations. 3. Climatic conditions during both the larval and adult phases have a non‐linear effect on adult firefly abundance. Maximum winter and spring temperatures and mean precipitation in the 20‐month period before the observations had the greatest impact on the abundance of firefly adults. Low maximum soil moisture during the 5–19 months preceding the observations affected the adult abundance negatively, and high maximum soil moisture affected it positively. 4. After correcting the firefly abundance for these weather effects, it is estimated that the abundance of fireflies increased over the time period of this study. 5. This study suggests that early life climatic conditions have a small but significant impact on adult firefly abundance with a total R2 of 0.017.

Published
2019

39. Abstracts

Author

Derlon J. M., Petit-taboué M. C., Dauphin F., Courtheoux P., Chapon F., Creissard P., Darcel F., Houtteville J. P., Kaschten, B., Sadzot, B., Stevenaert, A., Tjuvajev, Juri G., Macapinlac, Homer A., Daghighian, Farhad, Ginos, James Z., Finn, Ronald D., Jiaju Zhang, M. S., Beattie, Bradley, Graham, Martin, Larson, Steven M., Blasberg, Ronald G., Levivier, M., Goldman, S., Pirotte, B., Brucher, J. M., Balériaux, D., Luxen, A., Hildebrand, J., Brotchi, J., Go K. G., Kamman R. L., Mooyaart E. L., Heesters M. A. A. M., Sijens, P. E., Oudksrk, M., van Dijk, P., Levendag, P. C., Vecht, Ch. J., Metz, R. J., Kennedy, D. N., Rosen, B. R., Hochberg, F. H., Fishman, A. J., Filipek, P. A., Caviness, V. S., Gross, M. W., Weinzierl, F. X., Trappe, A. E., Goebel, W. E., Frank, A. M., Becker, Georg, Krone, Andreas, Schmidt, Karsten, Hofmann, Erich, Bogdahn, Ulrich, Bencsch, H., Fclber, S., Finkenstedt, G., Kremser, C., Sfockhammer, G., Aichner, F., Bogdahn U., Fröhlich T., Becker G., Krone A., Schlief R., Schürmann J., Jachimczak P., Hofmann E., Roggendorf W., Roosen K., Carapella, C. M., Carpinelli, G., Passalacqua, R., Raus, L., Giannini, M., Mastrostefano, R., Podo, F., Tofani, A., Maslrostefano, R., Mottoles, M., Ferraironi, A., Scelsa, M. G., Oppido, P., Riccio, A., Maini, C. L., Collombier, L., Taillandier, L., Dcbouverie, M., Laurens, M. H., Thouvenot, P., Weber, M., Bertrand, A., Cruickshank G. S., Patterson J., Hadley D., De Witte, Olivier, Hildebrand, Jerzy, Luxen, André, Goldman, Serge, Ernestus, R. -I., Bockhorst, K., Eis, M., Els, T., Hoehn-Berlage, M., Gliese, M., Fründ, R., Geissler, A., Woertgen, C., Holzschuh, M., Goldman, Serge, Levivier, M., Pirotte, B., Brucher, J. M., Luxen, A., Brotchi, J., Hildebrand, J., Hausmann, O., Merlo, A., Jerrnann, E., Uirich, J., Chiquet-Ehrismann, R., Müller, J., Mäcke, H., Gratzl, O., Herholz, K., Ghaemi, M., Würker, M., Pietrzyk, U., Heiss, W. -D., Kotitschke, K., Brandl, M., Tonn, J. C., Haase, A., Bogdahn, U., Kotitschke, K., Muigg, S., Felber, S., Aichner, F., Haase, A., Bogdahn, U., Krone A., Becker G., Woydt M., Roggendorf W., Hofmann E., Bogdahn U., Roosen K., Lanfermann, Heinrich, Heindel, Walter, Kugel, Harald, Erneslus, Ralf -Ingo, Röhn, Gabricle, Lackner, Klaus, Metz, R. J., Kennedy, D. N., Pardo, F. S., Kutke, S., Sorensen, A. G., Hochberg, F. H., Fishman, A. J., Filipek, P. A., Rosen, B. R., Caviness, V. S., Mechtler, L. L., Withiam-Lench, S., Shin, K., Klnkel, W. R., Patel, M., Truax, B., Kinkel, P., Shin, K., Mechtler, L., Ricci M., Pantano P., Maleci A., Pierallini S., Di Stefano D., Bozzao L., Cantore G. P., Röhn, Gabriele, Els, T., Schröder, R., Hoehn-Berlage, M., Ernestus, R. -I., Ruda, R., Mocellini, C., Soffietti, R., Campana, M., Ropolo, R., Riva, A., de Filippi, P. G., Schiffer, D., Salgado D., Rodrigues M., Salgado L., Fonseca A. T., Vieira M. R., Bravo Marques J. M., Satoh, H., Uozumi, T., Kiya, K., Kurisu, K., Arita, K., Sumida, M., Ikawa, F., Tzuk-Shina, Tz., Gomori, J. M., Rubinstein, R., Lossos, A., Siegal, T., Vaalburg, W., Paans, A. M. J., Willemsen, A. T. M., van Waarde, A., Pruim, J., Visser, G. M., Go, K. G., Valentini, S., Ting, Y. L. T., De Rose, R., Chidichimo, G., Corricro, G., van Lcycn-Pilgram, Karin, Erncslus, Ralf -Ingo, Klug, Norfried, van Leyen-Pilgram, K., Ernestus, R. -I., Schröder, R., Klug, N., Woydt M., Krone A., Tonn J. C., Becker G., Neumann U., Roggendorf W., Roosen K., Plate, Karl H., Breier, Georg, Millaucr, Birgit, Weich, Herbert A., Ullrich, Axel, Risau, Werner, Roosen N., Chopra R. K., Mikkelsen T., Rosenblum S. D., Yan P. S., Knight R., Windham J., Rosenblum M. L., Schiffer, D., Attanasio, A., Cavalla, P., Chio, A., Giordana, M. T., Migheli, A., Amberger, V., Hensel, T., Schwab, M. E., Cervoni, Luigi, Celli, Paolo, Tarantino, Roberto, Huettner, C., Tonn, J. C., Berweiler, U., Roggendorf, W., Salmon, I., Rorive, S., Rombaut, K., Pirotte, B., Haot, J., Brotchi, J., Kiss, R., Maugard-Louboutin C., Charrier J., Fayet G., Sagan C., Cuillioere P., Ricolleau G., Martin S., Menegalli-Bogeelli D., Lajat Y., Resche F., Molnàr, Péter, Bárdos, Helga, Ádány, Róza, Rogers, J. P., Pilkington, G. J., Pollo, B., Giaccone, G., Allegranza, A., Bugiani, O., Prim, J., Badia, J., Ribas, E., Coello, F., Shezen, E., Lossos, A., Abramsky, O., Siegal, T., Scerrati M., Roselli R., Iacoangeli M., Pompucci A., Rossi G. F., Deeb, Saleh M. Al., Koreich, Osama, Yaqub, Basim, Moutaery, Khalaf R. Al., Giordana, M. T., Cavalla, P., Chio, A., Marino, S., Vigliani, M. C., Schiffer, D., Deburghgraeve, V., Darcel, F., Gedouin, D., Hassel, M. Ben, Guegan, Y., Jeremic, B., Grujicic, D., Antunovic, V., Matovic, M., Shibamoto, Y., Kallio, Merja, Huhmar, Helena, Kudoh, Ch., Detta, A., Sugiura, K., Hitchcock, E. R., Mastrostefano, R., Di Russo, R., Cipriani§, M., Occhipinti, E. M., Conti, E. M. S., Clowegeser A., Ortler M., Seiwald M., Kostron H., Rajan B., Ross G., Lim C., Ashlcy S., Goode D., Traish D., Brada M., Sanden, G. A. C. vd, Schouten, L. J., Coebergh, J. W. W., Razenberg, P. P. A., Twijnstra, A., Snilders-Keilholz, A., Voormolen, J. H. C., Hermans, J., Leer, J. W. H., Taillandier, L., Baylac, F., Dcbouvcrie, M., Anxionnal, R., Bracard, S., Vignand, J. M., Duprcz, A., Weber, M., Winking, M., Böker, D. K., Simmet, T., Rothbart, David, Strugar, John, Balledux, Jeroen, Criscuolo, Gregory R., Jachimczak, Piotr, Blesch, Armin, Heβdörfer, Birgit, Bogdahn, Ulrich, Ernestus, Ralf -Ingo, Schröder, Roland, Klug, Norfrid, Krouwer, H. G. J., Duinen, S. G. v., Algra, A., Zentner, J., Wolf, H. K., Ostertun, B., Hufnagel, A., Campos, M. G., Solymosi, L., Schramm, J., Newlands, E. S., O'Reilly, S. M., Brampton, M., Soffietti, R., Chio, A., Mocellini, C., Ruda, R., Vigliani, M. C., Schiffer, D., Sciolla, R., Seliak, D., Henriksson, R., Bergenheim, A. T., Björk, P., Gunnarsson, P. -O., Hariz, Ml., Grant, R., Collie, D., Gregor A., Ebmeier K. P., Jarvis G., Lander F., Cull A., Sellar R., Brada, M., Thomas, C., Elyan, S., Hines, F., Ashley, S., Stenning, S., Bernstein J. J., Goldberg W. J., Roelcke U., Von Ammon K., Hausmann O., Radu E. W., Kaech D., Leenders K. L., Fitzek, II, M. M., Aronen J. Efird, Hochberg, F., Gruber, M., Schmidt, E., Rosen, B., Flschman, A., Pardo, P., Afra U. M. U., Sipos, L., Slouik, F., Boiardi A., Salmaggi A., Pozzi A., Farinotti L., Fariselli L., Silvani A., Brandes, A., Scelzi, E., Rigon, A., Zampieri, P., Pignataro, M., Amanzo, P. D'., Amista, P., Rotilio, A., Fiorentino, M. V., Thomas, R., Brazil, L., O'Connor, A. M., Ashley, S., Brada, M., Salvati, Maurizio, Cervoni, Luigi, Puzzilli, Fabrizio, Cervoni, Luigi, Salvati, Maurizio, Raguso, Michele, Cruickshank G. S., Duckworth R., Rumpling R., Rottuci M., Fariselli L., Boiardi A., Broggi G., Plrint, N. G., Sabattini, E., Manetto, V., Gambacorta, H., Poggi, S., Pileri, S., Ferracini, R., Grant, R., Plev D. V., Hopf N. J., Knosp E., Bohl J., Perncczky A., Kiss, R., Salmon, I., Catnby, I., Dewitte, O., Brotchi, J., Pasteels, J. L., Camby, I., Salmon, I., Darro, F., Danguy, A., Brotchi, J., Pasteels, J. L., Kiss, R., Kiu, M. C., Lai, G. M., Yang, T. S., Ng, K. T., Chen, J. S., Chang, C. N., Leung, W. M., Ho, Y. S., Rychter, M. Deblec, Klimek, A., Liberski, P. P., Karpinaka, A., Krauseneck P., Schöffel V., Müller B., Kreth, F. W., Faist, M., Warnke, P. C., Ostertag, C. B., Nielen, K. M. B. v., Visscr, M. C., Lebrun C., Lonjon M., Desjardin T., Michiels J. F., Chanalet Sa. Lagrange J. L., Roche J. L., Chatel M., Mastronardi L., Puzzilli F., Osman Farah J., Lunardi P., Matsutani, M., Ushio, Y., Takakura, K., Menten, Johan, Hamers, Han, Ribot, Jacques, Dom, René, Tcepen, Hans, Müller B., Weidner N., Krauseneck P., Naujocks, G., van Roost, D., Wiestler, O. D., Kuncz, A., Nieder, C., Setzel-Sesterhein, M., Niewald, M., Schnabel, I., O'Neill, K. S., Kitchen, N. D., Wilkins, P. R., Marsh, H. T., Pierce, E., Doshi, R., Deane, R., Previtali, S., Quattrini, A., Nemni, R., Ducati, A., Wrabetz, L., Canal, N., Punt, C. J. A., Stamatakis, L., Giroux, B., Rutten, E., Quigley, Matthew R., Beth Sargent P. A. -C., Flores, Nicholas, Simon, Sheryl, Maroon, Joseph C., Quigley, Matthew R., Beth Sargent P. A. -C., Flores, Nicholas, Maroon, Joseph C., Rocca A. A., Gervasoni C., Castagna A., Picozzi P., Giugni E., Rocca A. A., Tonnarelli G. P., Ducati A., Mangili F., Truci G., Canal N., Giovanelli M., Roelcke U., Von Ammon K., Radu E. W., Leenders K. L., Sachsenheimer, W., Bimmler, T., Seiwald M., Eiter H. Rhomberg W., Ortler M., Obwegesser A., Kostron H., Steilen H., Henn W., Moringlane J. R., Kolles H., Feiden W., Zang K. D., Sleudel W. I., Steinbrecher, Andreas, Schabet, Martin, Heb, Clemens, Bamberg, Michael, Dichgans, Johannes, Stragliotto, G., Delattre, J. Y., Poisson, M., Zampieri, P., Brandes, A., Rigon, A., Tosatto, L., D'Amanzo, P., Menicucci, N., Rotilio, A., Mingrino, S., Steudel, W. I., Feld, R., Henn, W., Zang, K. D., Maire, J. Ph., Caudry, M., Guerin, J., Celerier, D., Salem, N., Demeaux, H., Fahregat, J. F., Kusak, M. E., Bucno, A., Albisua, J., Jerez, P., Sarasa, J. L., Garefa, R., de Campos, J. M., Kusak, M. E., de Campos, J. M., Bueno, A., García-Delgado, R., Sarasa, J. L., García-Sola, R., Lantsov A. A., Shustova T. I., Lcnartz, D., Wellenreuther, R., von Deirnling, A., Köning, W., Menzel, J., Scarpa, S., Manna, A., Reale, M. G., Oppido, P. A., Carapella, C. M., Frati, L., Valery, C. A., Ichen, M., Foncin, J. P., Soubrane, C., Khayat, D., Philippon, J., Vaz, R., Cruz, C., Weis S., Protopapa D., März R., Winkler P. A., Reulen H. J., Bise K., Beuls E., Berg J., Deinsberger, W., Böker, D. K., Samii, M., Caudry, M., Darrouzet, V., Guérin, J., Trouette, R., Causse, N., Bébéar, J. P., Parker, F., Vallee, J. N., Carlier, R., Zerah, M., Lacroix-Jousselin, C., Piepmeier, Joseph M., Kveton, John, Czibulka, Agnes, Tigliev G. S., Chernov M. P., Maslova L. N., Valdueza, José M., Jänisch, Werner, Bock, Alexander, Harms, Lutz, Bessell, E. M., Graus, F., Punt, J., Firth, J., Hope, T., Koriech, Osama, Al Deeb, Saleh, Al Moutaery, Khalaf, Yaqub, B., Silvani A., Salmaggi A., Pozzi A., Franzini A., Boiardi A., Goldbrunner, R., Warmuth-Metz, M., Paulus, W., Tonn, J. -Ch., Roosen, K., Strik I. I., Müller B., Markert C., Pflughaupt K. -W., Krauseneck P., O'Neill, B. P., Dinapoli, R. P., Voges, J., Sturm, V., Deuß, U., Traud, C., Treuer, H., Lehrke, R., Kim, D. G., Müller, R. P., Alexandrov Yu. S., Moutaery, K., Aabed, M., Koreich, O., Ross, G. M., Rajan, B., Traish, D., Ashley, S., Ford, D., Brada, M., Schmeets, I. L. O., Jager, J. J., Pannebakker, M. A. G., de Jong, J. M. A., van Lindert, E., Knosp, E., Kitz, K., Blond, S., Dubois, F., Assaker, R., Baranzelli, M. C., Sleiman, M., Pruvo, J. P., Coche-Dequeant, B., Matsutani M., Takakura K., Sano K., PetriČ-Grabnar, G., Jereb, B., Župančič, N., Koršič, M., Rainov N. G., Burkert W., Ushio, Yukitaka, Kochi, Masato, Itoyama, Youichi, de Campos, J. M., Kusak, M. E., Sarasa, J. L., García, R., Bueno, A., Ferrando, L., Hoang-Xuan, K., Sanson, M., Merel, P., Delattre, J. Y., Poisson, M., Delattre, O., Thomas, G., Hoang-Xuan, K., Delattre, J. Y., Poisson, M., Thomas, G., Haritz, D., Obersen, B., Grochulla, F., Gabel, D., Haselsberger K., Radner H., Pendl G., Brada, M., Laing, R. W., Warrington, A. P., Nowak, P. J. C. M., Kolkman-Deurloo, I. K. K., Visser, A. G., Berge, Hv. d., Niël, C. G. J. H., Levendag, P. C., Bergström P., Hariz M., Löfroth P. -O., Bergenheim T., Henriksson R., Blond, S., Assaker, R., Cortet-rudelli, C., Dewailly, D., Coche-dequeant, B., Castelain, B., Dinapoli, R., Shaw, E., Coffey, R., Earle, J., Foote, R., Schomberg, P., Gorman, D., Girard N., Courel M. N., Delpech B., Haselsberger K., Friehs G. M., Schröttner O., Pendl G., Pötter, R., hawliczek, R., Sperveslage, P., Prott, F. J., Wachter, S., Dieckmann, K., Würker, M., Herholz, K., Pietrzyk, U., Voges, J., Treuer, H., Sturm, V., Bauer, B., Heiss, W. -D., Jund, R., Zimmermann, F., Feldmann, H. J., Gross, M. W., Kneschaurek, P., Molls, M., Lederman, G., Lowry, J., Wertheim, S., Voulsinas, L., Fine, M., Lederman, G., Lowry, J., Wertheim, S., Fine, M., Voutsinas, I., Qian, G., Rashid, H., Lederman, G., Lowry, J., Wertheim, S., Fine, M., Voulsinas, L., Qian, G., Rashid, H., Moutaery, K., Aabed, M., Koreich, O., Scerrati M., Montemaggi P., Iacoangeli M., Pompucci A., Roselli R., Trignani R., Rossi G. F., Shin, K., Mechtler, L., West, C., Grand, W., Shin, K., Sibata, C., West, C., Mechtler, L., Grand, W., Thomas, R., Guerrero, D., James, N., Ashley, S., Gregor, A., Brada, M., Voges, J., Sturm, V., Bramer, R., Pahlke, H., Lehrke, R., Treuer, H., Banik, N., Kim, D. G., Hövels, M., Bernsen H. J. J. A., Rijken P. F. J. W., Van der Sanden B. P. J., Hagemeier N. E. M., Van der Kogel A. J., Koehler P. J., Verbiest H., Jager J., Vecht Ch. J., Ross G. M., McIlwrath A., Brown R., Mottolesb, C., Pierre'Kahn, A., Croux, M., Roche, J. L., Marchai, J., Delhemes, P., Tremoulet, M., Stilhart, B., Chazai, J., Caillaud, P., Ravon, R., Passacha, J., Bouffet, E., Dirven C. M. F., Mooy J. J. A., Molenaar W. M., Lewandowicz, G. M., Grant, N., Harkness, W., Hayward, R., Thomas, D. G. T., Darling, J. L., Delepine, N., Subovici I. I., Cornille B., Markowska S., Alkallaf JC. Desbois, KühI, J., Niethammer, D., Spaar, H. J., Gnekow, A., Havers, W., Berthold, F., Graf, N., Lampert, F., Maass, E., Mertens, R., Schöck, V., Aguzzi, A., Boukhny, A., Smirtukov, S., Prityko, A., Hoiodov, B., Geludkova, O., Nikanorov, A., Levin, P., Rothbart, David, Balledux, Jeroen, Criscuolo, Gregory R., D'haen, B., Van Calenbergh, F., Casaer, P., Dom, R., Menten, J., Goffin, J., Plets, C., Hertel, A., Hernaiz, P., Seipp, C., Siegler, K., Baum, R. P., Maul, F. D., Schwabe, D., Jacobi, G., Kornhuber, B., Hör, G., Menten, J., Casaer, P., Pilkington, G. J., Merzak, A., Rooprai, H. K., Bullock, P., van Domburg P. H. M. F., Wesseling P., Thijssen H. O. M., Wolff, J. E. A., Boos, J., Krähling, K. H., Gressner-Brocks, V., Jürgens, H., Schlegel, J., Scherthan, H., Arens, N., Stumm, Gabi, Kiessling, Marika, Merzak, A., Koochekpour, S., Pilkington, G. J., Reifenberger, G., Reifenberger, J., Liu, L., James, C. D., Wechsler, W., Collins, V. P., Fabel-Schulte, Klaus, Jachimczak, Plotr, Heßdörfer, Birgitt, Baur, Inge, Schlingensiepen, Karl -Hermann, Brysch, Wolgang, Bogdahn, Ulrich, Blesch A., Bosserhoff A. K., Apfel R., Lottspeich F., Jachimczak P., Büttner R., Bogdahn U., Cece, R., Barajon, I., Tazzari, S., Cavaletti, G., Torri-Tarelli, L., Tredici, G., Hecht, B., Turc-Carel, C., Atllas, R., Chatel, M., Gaudray, P., Gioanni, J., Hecht, F., Balledux, Jeroen, Rothbart, David, Criscuolo, Gregory R., de Campos, J. M., Kusak, M. E., Rey, J. A., Bello, M. J., Sarasa, J. L., Dubois, F., Blond, S., Parent, M., Assaker, R., Gosselin, P., Christiaens, J. L., Feld, R., Moringlane, J. R., Steudel, W. I., Schaudies, J. R., Janka M., Tonn J. C., Fischer U., Meese E., Roosen K., Remmelink, M., Salmon, I., Cras, P., Pasteels, J. L., Brotchi, J., Kiss, R., Bensadoun R. J., Frenay M., Formento J. L., Milano G., Lagrange J. L., Grellier P., Lee, J. -Y., Ernestus, R. -I., Riese, H. -H., Cervós-Navarro, J., Reutter, W., Lippitz, B., Scheitinger, C., Scholz, M., Weis, J., Gilsbach, J. M., Füzesi, L., Koochekpour, S., Merzak, A., Pilkington, G. J., Sanson, M., Li, Y. J., Hoang-Xuan, K., Delattre, J. Y., Poisson, M., Hamelin, R., Van de Kelft, Erik, Dams, Erna, Martin, Jean -Jacques, Willems, Patrick, Lehrke R., Voges J., Treuer H., Erdmann J., Müller R. P., Sturm V., Wurm R. E., Warrington A. P., Laing R. W., Sardell S., Hines F., Graham J. D., Brada M., Ushio, Yukitaka, Kuratsu, Jun -ichi, Kochi, Masato, Kitz K., Aichholzer M., Rössler K., Alesch F., Ertl A., Sorensen, P. S., Helweg-Larsen, S., Mourldsen, H., Hansen, H. H., El Sharoum, S. Y., Berfelo, M. W., Theunissen, P. H. M. H., Jager, J. J., de Jong, J. M. A., Fedorcsák, I., Nyáry, I., Osztie, É., Horvath, Á., Kontra, G., Frenay M., Burgoni-chuzel J., Paquis P., Lagrange J. L., Helweg-Larsen, S., Hansen, SW., Sørensen, PS., Salmon, I., Kiss, R., Krauseneck P., Müller B., Morche M., Tonn J. C., Lagerwaard, F. J., Levendag, P. C., Eijkenboom, W. M. H., Schmilz, P. I. M., Lentzsch S., Weber F., Franke J., Dörken B., Lunardi P., Schettini G., Osman Farah J., Qasho R., Mocellini, C., Ruda, R., Soffietti, R., Garabello, D., Sales, S., De Lucchi, R., Vasario, E., Schiffer, D., Muracciole, X., Régis, J., Manera, L., Peragut, J. C., Juin, P., Sedan, R., Nieder, C., Niewald, M., Walter, K., Schnabel, K., Nieder, C., Niewald, N., Nestle, U., Schnabel, K., Berberich, W., Oschmann, P., Theißen R. D., Reuner K. H., Kaps M., Dorndorf W., Martin, K. K., Akinwunmi, J., Rooprai, H. K., Kennedy, A., Linke, A., Ognjenovic, N., Pilkington, G. J., Svadovsky A. I., Peresedov V. V., Bulakov A. A., Butyalko M. Y., Zhirnova I. G., Labunsky D. A., Gnazdizky V. V., Gannushkina I. V., Taphoorn, M. J. B., Potman, R., Barkhof, F., Weerts, J. G., Karim, A. B. M. F., Heimans, J. J., van de Pol, M., van Aalst, V. C., Wilmink, J. T., Twijnstra, A., van der Sande, J. J., Boogerd, W., Kröger, R., Jäger A., Wismeth C., Dekant A., Brysch W., Schlingensiepen K. H., Jachimczak P., Bogdahn U., Pirolte, B., Cool, V., Gérard, C., Levivier, M., Dargent, J. L., Goldman, S., Brotchi, J., Hildebrand, J., Velu, T., Herrlinger, U., Schabet, M., Ohneseit, P., Buchholz, R., Zhu, Jianhong, Reszka, Regina, Weber, Friedrich, Walther, Wolfgang, Zhang, L. I., Brock, Mario, Roosen N., Rock J. P., Zeng H., Feng J., Fenstermacher J. D., Rosenblum M. L., Siegal, T., Gabizon, A., Beljanski M., Crochet S., Bergenheim, A. T., Zackrisson, B., Elfverson, J., Bergström, P., Henriksson, R., Butti, G., Baetta, R., Magrassi, L., De Renzis, M. R., Soma, M. R., Davegna, C., Pezzotta, S., Paoletti, R., Fumagalli, R., Infuso, L., Sankar, A. A., Darling, J. L., Thomas, D. G. T., Defer, G. -L., Brugières, P., Gray, F., Chomienne, C., Poirier, J., Degos, L., Degos, J. D., Colombo, Bruno M., DiDonato, Stefano, Finocchiaro, Gaetano, Hebeda, K. M., Sterenborg, H. J. C. M., Saarnak, A. E., Wolbers, J. G., van Gemert, M. J. C., Kaaijk P., Troost D., Leenstra S., Das P. K., Bosch D. A., Kostron H., Hochleitner B. W., Obwegeser A., Ortler M., Seiwald M., Vooys, W., Krouwer, H. G. J., de Gast, G. C., Marx, J. J. M., Osman Farah J., Lunardi P., Puzzilli F., Menovsky, T., Beek, J. F., Wolbers, J. G., van Gemert, M. J. C., Naujocks, G., Wiestler, O. D., Schirrmacher, V., Schramm, J., Schmitz, A., Eis-Hübinger, A. M., Piepmeier, p. h., Pedersen, Patricia, Greer, Charles, Quigley, Matthew R., Shih, Tommy, Elrifal, Amr, Rothfus, William, Maroon, Joseph C., Rohertson, L., Rampling, R., Whoteley, T. L., Piumb, J. A., Kerr, D. J., Falina, P. A., Crossan, I. M., Roosen N., Rock J. P., Feng J., Zeng H., Ho K. L., Fenstermacher J. D., Rosenblum M. L., Ruchoux, M. M., Vincent, S., Jonca, F., Plouet, J., Lecomte, M., Samid, D., Thibault, A., Ram, Z., Oldfield, E. H., Myers, C. E., Reed, E., Schabet, M., Herrlinger, U., Buchholz, R., Shoshan, Y., Siegal, T., Siegal, T., Shezen, E., Siegal, Tz., Stockhammer, G., Rosenblum, M., Samid, D., Lieberman, F., Terzis, A. J. A., Bjerkvig, R., Laerum, O. D., Arnold, H., Thibault, A., Samid, D., Figg, W. D., Myers, C. E., Reed, E., Thomas, R., Flux, G., Chittenden, S., Doshi, P., Brazil, L., Thomas, D. G. T., Bignor, D., Zalutsky, M., Brada, M., Tjuvajev, Juri, Kaplitt, Michael, Desai, Revathi, Bradley, M. S., Bettie B. S., Gansbacher, Bernd, Blasberg, Ronald, Haugland, H. K., Saraste, J., Rooseni, K., Laerum, O. D., Vincent, A. J. P. E., Avezaat, C. J. J., Bout, A., Noteboom, J. L., Vecht, C. h., Valerio, D., Hoogerbrugge, P. M., Weber, F., Reszka, R., Zhu, J., Walther, W., List, J., Schulz, W., Wolbers, J. G., Sterenborg, I. I. J. C. M., Kamphorst, W., van Gemert, M. J. C., van Alplien, H. A. M., Salander P., Bergenheim T., Henriksson R., Grant, R., Brazil, L., Thomas, R., Guerrero, D., Laing, R., Ashley, S., Brada, M., Schmidt B., Bauer B., Grau G., Bohnstedt, T., Frydrych A., Franz K., Lorenz R., Brandes, A., Amanzo, P. D'., Zampieri, P., Rigon, A., Scelzi, E., Rotilio, A., Berti, F., Paccagnella, A., Fiorentino, M. V., Müller B., Krauseneck P., van Deventer, P. L., Dellemijn, P. L. I., van den Bent, M. J., Vecht, Ch. J., Kansen, P. J., Tredici, G., Petruccioli, N. G., Cavaletti, G., Cavalletti, E., Kiburg, B., Müller, L. J., Moorer-van Delft, C. M., Heimans, J. J., Boer, H. H., Pace A., Bove L., Pietrangeli A., Innocenti P., Aloe A., Nardi M., Jandolo B., Kellie S. J., De Graaf S. S. N., Bloemhof H., Roebuck D., Dalla Pozza L., Uges D. D. R., Johnston I., Besser M., Chaseling R. A., Koeppen, S., Gründemann, S., Lossos, A., Siegal, T., Nitschke M., Vieregge P., Reusche E., Rob P., Kömpf D., Postma, T. J., Vermorken, J. B., Heimans, J. J., Rampling R. P., Dunlop D. J., Steward M. S., Campbell S. M., Roy S., Hilkens, P. H. E., Verweij, J., van Putten, W. L. J., Vecht, Ch. J., van den Bent, M. J., Hilkens, P. H. E., Moll, J. W. B., van der Burg, M. E. L., Planting, A. S. T., van Putten, W. L. J., Vecht, Ch. J., van den Bent, M. J., Wondrusch E., Zifko U., Drlicek M., Liszka U., Grisold W., Zifko U., Fazeny B., Dittrich Ch., Wondrusch E., Grisold W., Verschuuren, Jan J., Meneses, Patricio I., Rosenfeld, Myrna R., Kaplitt, Michael G., Posner, Jerome B., Dalmau, Josep, Sillevis Smitt P. A. E., Manley G., Posner J. B., Cavaletti, G., Bogliun, G., Margorati, L., Bianchi, G., Drlicek, M., Liska, U., Casati, B., Kolig, C., Grisold, H., Graus, F., Reñe, R., Uchuya, M., Valldeoriola, F., Delattre, J. Y., Benedetti de Cosentiro C., Ortale D., Martinez R., Lambre J., Cagnolati S., Vinai C., Salmaggi A., Nemni R., Silvani A., Forno M. G., Luksch R., Confalonieri P., Boiardi A., Nitschke M., Scholz J., Vieregge P., Kömpf D., Hochberg F. H., Pfeiffer, G., Netzer, J., Hansen, Ch., Eggers, Ch., Hagel Ch., Kunze, K., Verschuuren, Jan J., Rosenblum, Marc K., Lieberman, Frank S., Posner, Jerome B., and Dalmau, Josep

Published
1994
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40. Comment on “Global pattern of nest predation is disrupted by climate change in shorebirds”

Author

Bulla, M., Reneerkens, J., Weiser, E.L., Sokolov, A., Taylor, A.R., Sittler, B., McCaffery, B.J., Ruthrauff, D.R., Catlin, D.H., Payer, D.C., Ward, D.H., Solovyeva, D.V., Santos, E.S.A., Rakhimberdiev, E., Nol, E., Kwon, E., Brown, G.S., Gates, H.R., Johnson, J.A., van Gils, J.A., Hansen, J., Lamarre, J.-F., Rausch, J., Conklin, J.R., Liebezeit, J., Bêty, J., Lang, J., Alves, J.A., Fernández-Elipe, J., Exo, K.-M., Bollache, L., Bertellotti, M., Giroux, M.-A., van de Pol, M., Johnson, M., Boldenow, M.L., Valcu, M., Soloviev, M.Y., Sokolova, N., Senner, N.R., Lecomte, N., Meyer, N., Schmidt, N.M., Gilg, G., Smith, P.A., Machín, P., McGuire, R.L., Cerboncini, R.A.S., Ottvall, R., van Bemmelen, R.S.A., Swift, R.J., Saalfeld, S.T., Jamieson, S.E., Brown, S., Piersma, T., Albrecht, T., D’Amico, V., Lanctot, R.B., Kempenaers, B., Bulla, M., Reneerkens, J., Weiser, E.L., Sokolov, A., Taylor, A.R., Sittler, B., McCaffery, B.J., Ruthrauff, D.R., Catlin, D.H., Payer, D.C., Ward, D.H., Solovyeva, D.V., Santos, E.S.A., Rakhimberdiev, E., Nol, E., Kwon, E., Brown, G.S., Gates, H.R., Johnson, J.A., van Gils, J.A., Hansen, J., Lamarre, J.-F., Rausch, J., Conklin, J.R., Liebezeit, J., Bêty, J., Lang, J., Alves, J.A., Fernández-Elipe, J., Exo, K.-M., Bollache, L., Bertellotti, M., Giroux, M.-A., van de Pol, M., Johnson, M., Boldenow, M.L., Valcu, M., Soloviev, M.Y., Sokolova, N., Senner, N.R., Lecomte, N., Meyer, N., Schmidt, N.M., Gilg, G., Smith, P.A., Machín, P., McGuire, R.L., Cerboncini, R.A.S., Ottvall, R., van Bemmelen, R.S.A., Swift, R.J., Saalfeld, S.T., Jamieson, S.E., Brown, S., Piersma, T., Albrecht, T., D’Amico, V., Lanctot, R.B., and Kempenaers, B.

Published
2019

41. Disturbance increases high tide travel distance of a roosting shorebird but only marginally affects daily energy expenditure

Author

Linssen, H., Van de Pol, M., Allen, Andrew, Jans, M, Ens, B.J., Krijgsveld, Karen, Frauendorf, M., van der Kolk, H., Linssen, H., Van de Pol, M., Allen, Andrew, Jans, M, Ens, B.J., Krijgsveld, Karen, Frauendorf, M., and van der Kolk, H.

Abstract

Background: Anthropogenic disturbance can negatively affect an animal's energy budget by evoking movement responses. Existing research focuses mainly on immediate displacement as a disturbance effect, since this can be easily observed in the field. However, effects on movement over longer timescales are poorly examined and it is largely unknown if and to what extent they reflect immediate responses. Longer-term responses could for example be larger than immediate responses if birds, after disturbance, return to the original location and thereby travel twice the immediate disturbed distance. Methods: We combined GPS tracking data with observational data to quantify the effects of anthropogenic (air force and walkers) and non-anthropogenic disturbances on distances travelled by roosting Eurasian Oystercatchers (Haematopus ostralegus) during the non-breeding season. We compared immediate displacement after a disturbance with distance travelled during the entire high tide period (longer-term response), while accounting for environmental factors. Additionally, we calculated energy expenditure due to disturbance based on observed disturbance frequencies. Results: Disturbance resulted in an immediate displacement response of ~ 200 m (median). Air force disturbances tended to yield larger immediate responses than walker and, especially, than non-anthropogenic disturbances. Longer-term responses and immediate responses were approximately similar, suggesting that, over longer timescales, spatial disturbance effects in the study area remain confined to immediate effects. However, disturbances were infrequent (0.17 disturbances per bird per hour) and most disturbances were of natural origin (62%). Consequently, anthropogenic disturbance of roosting oystercatchers in the study area on average costs 0.08% of the daily energy expenditure. Conclusions: Our results suggest that immediate spatial responses to disturbance can be a useful proxy for spatial responses over longer time

Published
2019

42. Rapid plastic breeding response to rain matches peak prey abundance in a tropical savannah bird

Author

Aranzamendi, Nataly Hidalgo, Hall, Michelle, kingma, Sjouke A., Van de Pol, M., Peters, Anne, Aranzamendi, Nataly Hidalgo, Hall, Michelle, kingma, Sjouke A., Van de Pol, M., and Peters, Anne

Abstract

Changes in climate are shifting the timing of life cycle events in the natural world. Compared to northern temperate areas, these effects are relatively poorly understood in tropical and southern regions, where there is limited information on how timing of breeding and food availability are affected by climatic factors, and where patterns of breeding activity are more unpredictable within and between years. Combining a new statistical modelling approach with 5 years of continuous individual‐based monitoring of a monsoonal tropical insectivorous bird, we quantified (a) the proximate climatic drivers at two trophic levels: timing of breeding and abundance of arthropod prey; (b) the effect of climate variation on reproductive output and (c) the role of individual plasticity. Rainfall was identified as the main determinant of phenology at both trophic levels. Throughout the year, likelihood of egg laying increased very rapidly in response to even small amounts of rain during the preceding 0–3 weeks. Adult body mass and male sperm storage also increased rapidly after rain, suggesting high breeding preparedness. Additionally, females were flexible, since they were more likely to nest whether their previous attempt was longer ago and unsuccessful. Arthropod abundance also increased after rainfall, but more slowly, with a peak around 10 weeks. Therefore, the peak food availability coincided with the presence of dependent fledglings. Fitness benefits of nesting after more rain appeared to be linked to offspring quantity rather than quality: nest attempts following higher rainfall produced larger clutches, but showed no improvement in nestling mass or relative fledging success. The response of clutch size to rainfall was plastic, since repeated sampling showed that individual females laid larger clutches after more rain, possibly mediated by improved body mass. Rapid, individually flexible breeding in response to rainfall and slower increase in arthropod abund

Published
2019

43. Autumn bird migration phenology: A potpourri of wind, precipitation, and temperature effects

Author

Haest, Birgen, Hüppop, O, Van de Pol, M., Bairlein, F., Haest, Birgen, Hüppop, O, Van de Pol, M., and Bairlein, F.

Abstract

Climate change has caused a clear and univocal trend towards advancement in spring phenology. Changes in autumn phenology are much more diverse, with advancement, delays, and ‘no change' all occurring frequently. For migratory birds, patterns in autumn migration phenology trends have been identified based on ecological and life‐history traits. Explaining interspecific variation has nevertheless been challenging, and the underlying mechanisms have remained elusive. Radar studies on non‐species‐specific autumn migration intensity have repeatedly suggested that there are strong links with weather. In long‐term species‐specific studies, the variance in autumn migration phenology explained by weather has, nevertheless, been rather low, or a relationship was even lacking entirely. We performed a spatially explicit time window analysis of weather effects on mean autumn passage of four trans‐Saharan and six intra‐European passerines to gain insights into this apparent contradiction. We analysed data from standardized daily captures at the Heligoland island constant‐effort site (Germany), in combination with gridded daily temperature, precipitation and wind data over a 55‐year period (1960–2014), across northern Europe. Weather variables at the breeding and stopover grounds explained up to 80% of the species‐specific interannual variability in autumn passage. Overall, wind conditions were most important. For intra‐European migrants, wind was even twice as important as either temperature or precipitation, and the pattern also held in terms of relative contributions of each climate variable to the temporal trends in autumn phenology. For the trans‐Saharan migrants, however, the pattern of relative trend contributions was completely reversed. Temperature and precipitation had strong trend contributions, while wind conditions had only a minor impact because they did not show any strong temporal trends. As such, understanding species‐specific effects of climate on autumn phenolog

Published
2019

44. Habitat selection can reduce effects of extreme climatic events in a long‐lived shorebird

Author

Bailey, L.D., Ens, B.J., Both, C., Heg, D., Oosterbeek, K., Van de Pol, M., Bailey, L.D., Ens, B.J., Both, C., Heg, D., Oosterbeek, K., and Van de Pol, M.

Abstract

Changes in the frequency of extreme climatic events (ECEs) can have profound impacts on individual fitness by degrading habitat quality. Organisms may respond to such changes through habitat selection, favouring those areas less affected by ECEs; however, documenting habitat selection in response to ECEs is difficult in the wild due to the rarity of such events and the long‐term biological data required. Sea level rise and changing weather patterns over the past decades have led to an increase in the frequency of coastal flooding events, with serious consequences for ground nesting shorebirds. Shorebirds therefore present a useful natural study system to understand habitat selection as a response to ECEs. We used a 32‐year study of the Eurasian oystercatcher (Haematopus ostralegus) to investigate whether habitat selection can lead to an increase in nest elevation and minimize the impacts of coastal flooding. The mean nest elevation of H. ostralegus has increased during the last three decades. We hypothesized that this change has been driven by changes in H. ostralegus territory settlement patterns over time. We compared various possible habitat selection cues to understand what information H. ostralegus might use to inform territory settlement. There was a clear relationship between elevation and territory settlement in H. ostralegus. In early years, settlements were more likely at low elevations but in more recent years the likelihood of settlement was similar between high and low elevation areas. Territory settlement was associated with conspecific fledgling output and conspecific density. Settlement was more likely in areas of high density and areas with high fledgling output. This study shows that habitat selection can minimize the effects of increasingly frequent ECEs. However, it seems unlikely that the changes we observe will fully alleviate the consequences of anthropogenic climate change. Rates of nest elevation increase were insufficient to

Published
2019

47. Indirect fitness benefits through extra-pair mating are large for an inbred minority, but cannot explain widespread infidelity among red-winged fairy wrens

Author

Lichtenauer, Wendy, Van de Pol, M., Cockburn, Andrew, Brouwer, L., Lichtenauer, Wendy, Van de Pol, M., Cockburn, Andrew, and Brouwer, L.

Abstract

Extra‐pair paternity (EPP) has been suggested to improve the genetic quality of offspring, but evidence has been equivocal. Benefits of EPP may be only available to specific individuals or under certain conditions. Red‐winged fairy‐wrens have extremely high levels of EPP, suggesting fitness benefits might be large and available to most individuals. Furthermore, extreme philopatry commonly leads to incestuous social pairings, so inbreeding avoidance may be an important selection pressure. Here, we quantified the fitness benefits of EPP under varying conditions and across life‐stages. Extra‐pair offspring (EPO) did not appear to have higher fitness than within‐pair offspring (WPO), neither in poor years nor in the absence of helpers‐at‐the‐nest. However, EPP was beneficial for closely related social pairs, because inbred WPO suffered an overall 75% reduction in fitness. Inbreeding depression was nonlinear and reduced nestling body condition, first year survival and reproductive success. Our comprehensive study indicates that EPP should be favored for the 17% of females paired incestuously, but cannot explain the widespread infidelity in this species. Furthermore, our finding that fitness benefits of EPP only become apparent for a small part of the population could potentially explain the apparent absence of fitness differences in population wide comparisons of EPO and WPO.

Published
2019

48. Rapid plastic breeding response to rain matches peak prey abundance in a tropical savanna bird

Author

Gill, J, Aranzamendi, NH, Hall, ML, Kingma, SA, van de Pol, M, Peters, A, Gill, J, Aranzamendi, NH, Hall, ML, Kingma, SA, van de Pol, M, and Peters, A

Abstract

Changes in climate are shifting the timing of life cycle events in the natural world. Compared to northern temperate areas, these effects are relatively poorly understood in tropical and southern regions, where there is limited information on how timing of breeding and food availability are affected by climatic factors, and where patterns of breeding activity are more unpredictable within and between years. Combining a new statistical modelling approach with 5 years of continuous individual-based monitoring of a monsoonal tropical insectivorous bird, we quantified (a) the proximate climatic drivers at two trophic levels: timing of breeding and abundance of arthropod prey; (b) the effect of climate variation on reproductive output and (c) the role of individual plasticity. Rainfall was identified as the main determinant of phenology at both trophic levels. Throughout the year, likelihood of egg laying increased very rapidly in response to even small amounts of rain during the preceding 0-3 weeks. Adult body mass and male sperm storage also increased rapidly after rain, suggesting high breeding preparedness. Additionally, females were flexible, since they were more likely to nest whether their previous attempt was longer ago and unsuccessful. Arthropod abundance also increased after rainfall, but more slowly, with a peak around 10 weeks. Therefore, the peak food availability coincided with the presence of dependent fledglings. Fitness benefits of nesting after more rain appeared to be linked to offspring quantity rather than quality: nest attempts following higher rainfall produced larger clutches, but showed no improvement in nestling mass or relative fledging success. The response of clutch size to rainfall was plastic, since repeated sampling showed that individual females laid larger clutches after more rain, possibly mediated by improved body mass. Rapid, individually flexible breeding in response to rainfall and slower increase in arthropod abundance also as a r

Published
2019

49. A computational framework for complex disease stratification from multiple large-scale datasets

Author

De Meulder, B., Lefaudeux, D., Bansal, A. T., Mazein, A., Chaiboonchoe, A., Ahmed, H., Balaur, I., Saqi, M., Pellet, J., Ballereau, S., Lemonnier, N., Sun, K., Pandis, I., Yang, X., Batuwitage, M., Kretsos, K., van Eyll, J., Bedding, A., Davison, T., Dodson, P., Larminie, C., Postle, A., Corfield, J., Djukanovic, R., Chung, K. F., Adcock, I. M., Guo, Y. -K., Sterk, P. J., Manta, A., Rowe, A., Baribaud, F., Auffray, C., Gibeon, D., Hoda, U., Kuo, S., Meah, S., Meiser, A., Fleming, L. J., Hu, S., Pavlidis, S., Rossios, C., Russel, K., Wiegman, C., Nezhad, A. T., Oehmichen, A., O'Malley, D., Guitton, F., Emam, I., Agapow, P., Rice, P., Miles, S., Elyasigomari, V., Bel, E., Brinkman, P., Dekker, T., Dijkhuis, A., Hashimoto, S., Hekking, P. -P., Lone-Latif, S., Lutter, R., Ravanetti, L., Smids, B., van Aalderen, W., van de Pol, M., van Drunen, K., van Drunen, M., Wagener, A., Zwinderman, K., Adriaens, N., Carusi, A. M., Richard, F., Nogueira, M. M., Taibi, N., Brasier, O., Aliprantis, A., Alving, K., Faulenbach, C., Braun, A., Hohlfeld, J., Krug, N., Badorrek, P., Bakke, P., Berglind, A., Chaleckis, R., Dahlen, B., Delin, I., Gallart, H., Gomez, C., Hedlin, G., Henriksson, E., James, A. J., Kolmert, J., Konradsen, J., Kupczyk, M., Lantz, A. -S., Lazarinis, L., Mathon, C., Middelveld, R., Naz, S., Nordlund, B., Petren, A., Reinke, S., Sjodin, M., Soderman, P., Strandberg, K., Wheelock, C. E., Zetterquist, W., Balgoma, D., Brandsma, J., Burg, D., Dennison, P., Nicholas, B., Schofield, J. P. R., Skipp, P. J., Staykova, D., Tariq, K., Ward, J., Wilson, S. J., Barber, C., Loza, M. J., Bautmans, A., Sandstrom, T., Behndig, A. F., De Alba, J., Beleta, J., Berton, A., de Verdier, M. G., Nihlen, U., Ostling, J., Dalentoft, T., Lindgren, E., Boedigheimer, M. J., Hu, R., Hu, X., Yu, W., Bigler, J., Bonnelykke, K., Thorsen, J., Vising, N., Bisgaard, H., Bochenek, G., Caruso, M., Emma, R., Campagna, D., Thornton, B., Carayannopoulos, L., Gent, J., Manzies-Gow, A., Sogbesan, A., da Purificacao Rocha, P. C., Pedro, J., Chanez, P., Edwards, J., Flood, B., Hudson, V., Kennington, E. J., Metcalf, L., Rahman-Amin, M., Reynolds, L., Roberts, A., Smith, J., Supple, D., Versnel, J., Walker, S., Coleman, C., Hasan, S., Compton, C., Myles, D., Riley, J., Sousa, A. R., Yeyasingham, E., Pennazza, G., Santoninco, M., D'Amico, A., Dahlen, S. -E., de Boer, P., Robberechts, M., De Lepeleire, I., Fitch, N., Garret, T., Wagers, S., Draper, A., Thorngren, J. -O., Ericsson, M., Erpenbeck, V., Kluglich, M., Nething, K., Riemann, K., Schoelch, C., Seibold, W., Sigmund, R., Wald, F., Wetzel, K., Fichtner, K., Erzen, D., Galffy, G., Horvath, I., Szentkereszty, M., Tamasi, L., Fowler, S. J., Krueger, L., Singer, F., Frey, U., Gahlemann, M., Geiser, T., Hewitt, L., Howarth, P., Marouzet, L., Martin, J., Pink, S., Ray, E., Roberts, G., Smith, C., Gove, K., Gozzard, N., Williams, S., Haughney, J., Higgenbottam, T., Matthews, J. G., Holweg, C., Rutgers, M., Kamphuis, J., Kerry, D., Vink, A., Knobel, H., Knowles, R., Shaw, D. E., Smith, K. M., Know, A., Kots, M., Lambrecht, B., Masefield, S., Nilsson, P., Mikus, M., Miralpeix, M., Monk, P., Mores, N., Valente, S., Montuschi, P., Murray, C. S., Musial, J., Pacino, A., Pahus, L., Palkonen, S., Powel, P., Rao, N., Santini, G., Vestbo, J., von Garnier, C., Weiszhart, Z., Woodcock, A., Biryukov, M., Schneider, R., Herzinger, S., Satagopam, V., Gu, W., da Silva, A. B., Tielmann, A., Bergeron, J., Gaudette, A., Silberberg, A., Henderson, D., Hayat, S., Elefsinioti, A., Moltzen, E. K., Harbo, I. S., Birgitte, J., Bratfalean, D., Houston, P., Kisler, B., Capdevila, F. B., Verbeeck, D., Marchetti, G., Rahal, G., Schuermann, H. D., Mazuranok, L., Hendlich, M., Painell'S, L., Marren, D., Martasek, J., Rimell, J., Romacker, M., Braxenthaler, M., Sansone, S. -A., Rocca-Serra, P., Commission of the European Communities, Pulmonology, Graduate School, Experimental Immunology, Paediatric Pulmonology, Ear, Nose and Throat, Epidemiology and Data Science, APH - Methodology, ARD - Amsterdam Reproduction and Development, Consortium, U-Biopred Study Group And The Etriks, Rocca-Serra, P, Sansone, S, De Meulder, Bertrand [0000-0002-2108-7657], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Quality Control, 0301 basic medicine, Computer science, Bioinformatics, Systems biology, Big data, Environmental data, Machine Learning, Set (abstract data type), 03 medical and health sciences, Structural Biology, Modelling and Simulation, Cluster Analysis, U-BIOPRED Study Group and the eTRIKS Consortium, Disease, False Positive Reactions, Cluster analysis, Molecular signatures, Molecular Biology, lcsh:QH301-705.5, ‘Omics data, 'Omics data, business.industry, Systems Biology, Applied Mathematics, 1199 Other Medical And Health Sciences, Data science, 3. Good health, Computer Science Applications, Systems medicine, 030104 developmental biology, lcsh:Biology (General), Feature (computer vision), Modeling and Simulation, Stratification, Scale (map), business, Biomarkers, Research Article
Abstract

Background Multilevel data integration is becoming a major area of research in systems biology. Within this area, multi-‘omics datasets on complex diseases are becoming more readily available and there is a need to set standards and good practices for integrated analysis of biological, clinical and environmental data. We present a framework to plan and generate single and multi-‘omics signatures of disease states. Methods The framework is divided into four major steps: dataset subsetting, feature filtering, ‘omics-based clustering and biomarker identification. Results We illustrate the usefulness of this framework by identifying potential patient clusters based on integrated multi-‘omics signatures in a publicly available ovarian cystadenocarcinoma dataset. The analysis generated a higher number of stable and clinically relevant clusters than previously reported, and enabled the generation of predictive models of patient outcomes. Conclusions This framework will help health researchers plan and perform multi-‘omics big data analyses to generate hypotheses and make sense of their rich, diverse and ever growing datasets, to enable implementation of translational P4 medicine. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1186/s12918-018-0556-z) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

Published
2018
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