Ibis · 1996 · 91 citations · 12 references
Natural ResourcesAnimal SciencesConservation BiologyOrnithologySpecies ConservationWildlife ManagementBird ConservationMarine Bird BiologyMarine Wildlife ManagementWildlife ConservationWildlife RehabilitationConservation Medicine In BirdsPopulation Recovery RatesSeabird ConservationShorebird Conservation
The number of days between ringing and recovery of oiled, cleaned and released seabirds was extremely low, usually a matter of a few days or weeks, and for three species was 5–100 times lower than for non‐oiled birds. For oiled, cleaned Guillemots Una aalge , postrelease life expectancy was 9.6 days and long‐term recovery rates were 10–20% of those of non‐oiled birds. Measures of survival were not greater for oiled birds treated in recent years with modern methods. The cost and effectiveness of rehabilitation efforts for oiled seabirds need to be reexamined in the light of results showing low post‐release survival.
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Immediate Impact of the 'Exxon Valdez' Oil Spill on Marine Birds
John F. Piatt, Calvin J. Lensink, William E. Butler et al. · The Auk · 1990 · 343 citations · Full text
Population Parameters for the Common Guillemot Uria aalge
T. R. Birkhead, Peter J. Hudson · Ornis Scandinavica · 1977 · 83 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +16
Experiments to determine the fate of dead birds at sea
Colin J. Bibby, Clare S. Lloyd · Biological Conservation · 1977 · 73 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +10
Survival and non‐breeding of adult Common Guillemots Una aalge
M. P. Harris, Sarah Wanless · Ibis · 1995 · 71 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +8