Repository logo
  • Log In
    For administrators only
    Have you forgotten your password?
Repository logo
  • Communities & Collections
  • Browse publications
  • Log In
    For administrators only
    Have you forgotten your password?
  1. Home
  2. Browse by Author

Browsing by Author "Schreven, Kees H.T."

Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
Results Per Page
Sort Options
  • No Thumbnail Available
    Data package
    Data from: Wild goose chase: geese flee high and far, and with aftereffects from New Year’s fireworks
    (2022-11-28) Kölzsch, Andrea; Lameris, Thomas K.; Müskens, Gerhard J.D.M.; Schreven, Kees H.T.; Buitendijk, Nelleke H.; Kruckenberg, Helmut; Moonen, Sander; Heinicke, Thomas; Cao, Lei; Madsen, Jesper; Wikelski, Martin; Nolet, Bart A.
    In the present Anthropocene, wild animals are globally affected by human activity. Consumer fireworks during New Year (NY) are widely distributed in W-Europe and cause strong disturbances that are known to incur stress responses in animals. We analyzed GPS tracks of 347 wild migratory geese of four species during eight NYs quantifying the effects of fireworks on individuals. We show that, in parallel with particulate matter increases, during the night of NY geese flew on average 5–16 km further and 40–150 m higher, and more often shifted to new roost sites than on previous nights. This was also true during the 2020–2021 fireworks ban, despite fireworks activity being reduced. Likely to compensate for extra flight costs, most geese moved less and increased their feeding activity in the following days. Our findings indicate negative effects of NY fireworks on wild birds beyond the previously demonstrated immediate response.
Repository Information
  • FAQ
  • Submission Guidelines
  • MoveApps Attribute Dictionary
  • Contact
Legal Information
  • Mission Statement
  • |
  • Preservation
  • |
  • Disclaimer
Repository logo
  • Repository logo
  • Repository logo
  • Repository logo
  • Repository logo

The Movebank Data Repository is hosted by the University of Konstanz in coordination with the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior.