Spatial and sex differences in mercury contamination of skuas in the Southern Ocean.

[1]  M. Pinkerton,et al.  Isoscape Models of the Southern Ocean: Predicting Spatial and Temporal Variability in Carbon and Nitrogen Isotope Compositions of Particulate Organic Matter , 2021 .

[2]  A. Brierley,et al.  Mercury biomagnification in a Southern Ocean food web. , 2021, Environmental pollution.

[3]  P. Glatzel,et al.  In Vivo Formation of HgSe Nanoparticles and Hg-Tetraselenolate Complex from Methylmercury in Seabirds-Implications for the Hg-Se Antagonism. , 2021, Environmental science & technology.

[4]  K. Elliott,et al.  Beyond bulk δ15N: Combining a suite of stable isotopic measures improves the resolution of the food webs mediating contaminant signals across space, time and communities. , 2021, Environment international.

[5]  R. Phillips,et al.  Mercury exposure in an endangered seabird: long-term changes and relationships with trophic ecology and breeding success , 2020, Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

[6]  Y. Cherel,et al.  A "seabird-eye" on mercury stable isotopes and cycling in the Southern Ocean. , 2020, The Science of the total environment.

[7]  D. Montalti,et al.  Plastic ingestion risk is related to the anthropogenic activity and breeding stage in an Antarctic top predator seabird species. , 2020, Marine pollution bulletin.

[8]  Daniel A. Cristol,et al.  A Synthesis of Maternal Transfer of Mercury in Birds: Implications for Altered Toxicity Risk. , 2019, Environmental science & technology.

[9]  Y. Cherel,et al.  Trace elements and persistent organic pollutants in chicks of 13 seabird species from Antarctica to the subtropics. , 2019, Environment international.

[10]  J. Fort,et al.  Using blood and feathers to investigate large-scale Hg contamination in Arctic seabirds: A review. , 2019, Environmental research.

[11]  D. Montalti,et al.  Diet of the Brown Skua (Stercorarius antarcticus lonnbergi) at Hope Bay, Antarctic Peninsula: differences between breeders and non-breeders , 2018, Polar Biology.

[12]  J. Hinke,et al.  Abundance estimation of Adélie penguins at the Esperanza/Hope Bay mega colony , 2018, Polar Biology.

[13]  D. Thompson,et al.  Accumulate or eliminate? Seasonal mercury dynamics in albatrosses, the most contaminated family of birds. , 2018, Environmental pollution.

[14]  Y. Cherel,et al.  Seabird Tissues As Efficient Biomonitoring Tools for Hg Isotopic Investigations: Implications of Using Blood and Feathers from Chicks and Adults. , 2018, Environmental science & technology.

[15]  E. Silbergeld,et al.  Modulators of mercury risk to wildlife and humans in the context of rapid global change , 2018, Ambio.

[16]  Y. Cherel,et al.  From Antarctica to the subtropics: Contrasted geographical concentrations of selenium, mercury, and persistent organic pollutants in skua chicks (Catharacta spp.). , 2017, Environmental pollution.

[17]  W. Trivelpiece,et al.  Differing foraging strategies influence mercury (Hg) exposure in an Antarctic penguin community. , 2016, Environmental pollution.

[18]  S. H. Peterson,et al.  Avian mercury exposure and toxicological risk across western North America: A synthesis. , 2016, The Science of the total environment.

[19]  A. Bond,et al.  Ingested plastic as a route for trace metals in Laysan Albatross (Phoebastria immutabilis) and Bonin Petrel (Pterodroma hypoleuca) from Midway Atoll. , 2016, Marine pollution bulletin.

[20]  P. Ryan,et al.  Feather mercury concentrations in Southern Ocean seabirds: Variation by species, site and time. , 2016, Environmental pollution.

[21]  Thomas A. Clay,et al.  Consistency in migration strategies and habitat preferences of brown skuas over two winters, a decade apart , 2016 .

[22]  Y. Cherel,et al.  Penguins as bioindicators of mercury contamination in the southern Indian Ocean: geographical and temporal trends. , 2016, Environmental pollution.

[23]  A. Manica,et al.  Long-term changes in population size, distribution and productivity of skuas (Stercorarius spp.) at Signy Island, South Orkney Islands , 2016, Polar Biology.

[24]  G. Gabrielsen,et al.  Survival rate and breeding outputs in a high Arctic seabird exposed to legacy persistent organic pollutants and mercury. , 2015, Environmental pollution.

[25]  H. Weimerskirch,et al.  Wandering albatrosses document latitudinal variations in the transfer of persistent organic pollutants and mercury to Southern Ocean predators. , 2014, Environmental science & technology.

[26]  D. Montalti,et al.  Variation in diet composition during the breeding cycle of an Antarctic seabird in relation to its breeding chronology and that of its main food resource , 2014, Polar Biology.

[27]  Y. Cherel,et al.  Mercury exposure in a large subantarctic avian community. , 2014, Environmental pollution.

[28]  Andrea Manica,et al.  Foraging behaviour and habitat use by brown skuas Stercorarius lonnbergi breeding at South Georgia , 2014 .

[29]  H. Weimerskirch,et al.  Demographic responses to mercury exposure in two closely related Antarctic top predators. , 2014, Ecology.

[30]  B. Popp,et al.  Methylmercury production below the mixed layer in the North Pacific Ocean , 2013 .

[31]  G. Gabrielsen,et al.  To breed or not to breed: endocrine response to mercury contamination by an Arctic seabird , 2013, Biology Letters.

[32]  Nicola Pirrone,et al.  Mercury as a Global Pollutant: Sources, Pathways, and Effects , 2013, Environmental science & technology.

[33]  Y. Cherel,et al.  Wide Range of Mercury Contamination in Chicks of Southern Ocean Seabirds , 2013, PLoS ONE.

[34]  Marc J. Lajeunesse,et al.  Sex differences in mercury contamination of birds: testing multiple hypotheses with meta-analysis. , 2012, Environmental science & technology.

[35]  J. Silk,et al.  Winter distribution and haul-out behaviour of female Antarctic fur seals from South Georgia , 2012 .

[36]  R. Phillips,et al.  Sexual segregation in distribution, diet and trophic level of seabirds: insights from stable isotope analysis , 2011 .

[37]  H. Weimerskirch,et al.  Seabird satellite tracking validates the use of latitudinal isoscapes to depict predators' foraging areas in the Southern Ocean. , 2010, Rapid communications in mass spectrometry : RCM.

[38]  R. Furness,et al.  Moving polewards in winter: a recent change in the migratory strategy of a pelagic seabird? , 2010, Frontiers in Zoology.

[39]  A. Bond.  Relationships between stable isotopes and metal contaminants in feathers are spurious and biologically uninformative. , 2010, Environmental pollution.

[40]  R. Phillips,et al.  Stable isotopes reveal individual variation in migration strategies and habitat preferences in a suite of seabirds during the nonbreeding period , 2009, Oecologia.

[41]  A. Bond,et al.  Total and Methyl Mercury Concentrations in Seabird Feathers and Eggs , 2009, Archives of environmental contamination and toxicology.

[42]  R. Phillips,et al.  Influence of trophic position and foraging range on mercury levels within a seabird community , 2009 .

[43]  J. Ackerman,et al.  Mercury correlations among six tissues for four waterbird species breeding in San Francisco Bay, California, USA , 2008, Environmental toxicology and chemistry.

[44]  Richard Inger,et al.  Applications of stable isotope analyses to avian ecology , 2008 .

[45]  M. Bank,et al.  Adverse effects from environmental mercury loads on breeding common loons , 2008, Ecotoxicology.

[46]  V. Afanasyev,et al.  Movements, winter distribution and activity patterns of Falkland and brown skuas: Insights from loggers and isotopes , 2007 .

[47]  K. Hobson,et al.  Geographical variation in carbon stable isotope signatures of marine predators: a tool to investigate their foraging areas in the Southern Ocean , 2007 .

[48]  R. Furness,et al.  Diet and foraging areas of Southern Ocean seabirds and their prey inferred from stable isotopes: review and case study of Wilson's storm-petrel , 2005 .

[49]  R. Phillips,et al.  Diet and long-term changes in population size and productivity of brown skuas Catharacta antarctica lonnbergi at Bird Island, South Georgia , 2004, Polar Biology.

[50]  J. Croxall,et al.  Conflict or co-existence? Foraging distribution and competition for prey between Adélie and chinstrap penguins. , 2002 .

[51]  Stuart Bearhop,et al.  Factors That Influence Assimilation Rates and Fractionation of Nitrogen and Carbon Stable Isotopes in Avian Blood and Feathers , 2002, Physiological and Biochemical Zoology.

[52]  R. Phillips,et al.  Mating Patterns and Reversed Size Dimorphism in Southern Skuas (Stercorarius skua lonnbergi) , 2002 .

[53]  David R. Anderson,et al.  Model Selection and Inference: A Practical Information-Theoretic Approach , 2001 .

[54]  R. Furness,et al.  Dynamics of mercury in blood and feathers of great skuas , 2000 .

[55]  K. Reinhardt,et al.  A REVIEW OF THE DIETS OF SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE SKUAS , 2000 .

[56]  Thompson,et al.  Variability in mercury concentrations of great skuas Catharacta skua: the influence of colony, diet and trophic status inferred from stable isotope signatures , 2000 .

[57]  K. Hobson,et al.  Using stable-isotope analysis of feathers to distinguish moulting and breeding origins of seabirds , 2000, Oecologia.

[58]  Stuart Bearhop,et al.  Bioamplification of mercury in great Skua Catharacta skua chicks : The influence of trophic status as determined by stable isotope signatures of blood and feathers , 2000 .

[59]  H. Ellegren,et al.  A simple and universal method for molecular sexing of non-ratite birds , 1999 .

[60]  R. Bargagli,et al.  Biomagnification of mercury in an Antarctic marine coastal food web , 1998 .

[61]  J. Burger,et al.  Risk, mercury levels, and birds: relating adverse laboratory effects to field biomonitoring. , 1997, Environmental research.

[62]  R. Furness,et al.  Mercury concentrations in prey fish indicate enhanced bioaccumulation in mesopelagic environments , 1996 .

[63]  R. Furness,et al.  Seabirds as monitors of mercury in the marine environment , 1995 .

[64]  K. Hobson,et al.  Assessing Avian Diets Using Stable Isotopes I: Turnover of 13C in Tissues , 1992 .

[65]  R Core Team,et al.  R: A language and environment for statistical computing. , 2014 .

[66]  R. Phillips,et al.  Diet, individual specialisation and breeding of brown skuas (Catharacta antarctica lonnbergi): an investigation using stable isotopes , 2008, Polar Biology.

[67]  R. Furness,et al.  EVOLUTION OF REVERSED SEXUAL SIZE DIMORPHISM IN SKUAS AND JAEGERS , 1999 .

[68]  William F. Fitzgerald,et al.  The Case for Atmospheric Mercury Contamination in Remote Areas , 1998 .

[69]  R. Furness,et al.  Mercury levels in eggs, tissues, and feathers of herring gulls Larus argentatus from the German Wadden Sea Coast. , 1993, Environmental pollution.

[70]  B. Peterson,et al.  STABLE ISOTOPES IN ECOSYSTEM STUDIES , 1987 .

[71]  Shirlee W. Tan,et al.  Please Scroll down for Article Critical Reviews in Toxicology the Endocrine Effects of Mercury in Humans and Wildlife the Endocrine Effects of Mercury in Humans and Wildlife , 2022 .