Marta Acácio
@martaacacio.bsky.social
120 followers
170 following
6 posts
MOPGA Postdoc fellow @ IRD, Montpellier
Bird movement and migration. Currently studying yellow-legged gulls and white storks
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Marta Acácio
@martaacacio.bsky.social
· Jul 15
Birds on the Move
@birdsmove.bsky.social
· Jul 15
A death trap in the nest: anthropogenic nest materials cause high mortality in a terrestrial bird
The impact of anthropogenic debris on wildlife, particularly in marine environments, has garnered significant attention in recent years due to the sev…
www.sciencedirect.com
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Iris Bontekoe
@irisdb.bsky.social
· Jun 18
The study of social animal migrations: a synthesis of the past and guidelines for future research | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Seasonal migration is a common behaviour seen in many species worldwide. There is
evidence that social factors influence various migration decisions, but compared to
the well-studied field of social f...
doi.org
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Marta Acácio
@martaacacio.bsky.social
· Apr 22
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Pedro Andrade
@evopaa.bsky.social
· Apr 3
Mechanisms underlying the loss of migratory behaviour in a long‐lived bird
White stork populations in Iberia are undergoing a profound change in their migratory patterns, becoming mostly resident. By combining census data, GPS-tracking and genomic analyses, Andrade et al. l....
besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Eneko Arrondo
@bioeaf.bsky.social
· Mar 2
Call for a critical review of widespread use of animal tracking devices - European Journal of Wildlife Research
Animal tracking has undergone a technological revolution, providing insight into biological details that were previously impossible to address. However, the increasing ease of access to tracking devic...
link.springer.com
Reposted by Marta Acácio
Ron Efrat
@moveandconserve.bsky.social
· Jan 31
GNSS spoofing in conflict zones disrupts wildlife tracking and hampers research and conservation efforts
Nature Communications - In war and conflict zones, the jamming of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNNS) signals by military forces disrupts the tracking of tagged animals, and has increased in...
rdcu.be
Marta Acácio
@martaacacio.bsky.social
· Jan 3