Mallemukkens træk og overlevelse - baseret på ringmærkning

Translated title of the contribution: Migration and survival of fulmar - based on ringing

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapter

Abstract

Since 1923 a total of 8,762 fulmars have been ringed in the Faroes. A large portion of these have been ringed from ships (2,769), and most have been ringed for the past three decades (fig. 4). After leaving their nests, chicks will mostly be at sea and explore distant areas for potential breeding territories. A few fulmars ringed as chicks in Norway and Scotland have been recovered in and around the Faroes within a few weeks after ringing (fig. 2). A few noticable recoveries have been of fulmars ringed at sea and recovered at excactly the same location at sea one or several years after. There may be several explanations for this, but it might indicate some important marine foraging areas.
Translated title of the contributionMigration and survival of fulmar - based on ringing
Original languageDanish
Title of host publicationMallemukken på Færøerne
Place of PublicationNólsoy
Pages70-73
Publication statusPublished - 2012
Externally publishedYes

Keywords

  • fulmar
  • bird ringing
  • bird migration
  • bird banding

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Migration and survival of fulmar - based on ringing'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this