Longest terrestrial migrations and movements around the world

Long-distance terrestrial migrations are imperiled globally. We determined both round-trip migration distances (straight-line measurements between migratory end points) and total annual movement (sum of the distances between successive relocations over a year) for a suite of large mammals that had p...

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Veröffentlicht in:Scientific reports Jg. 9; H. 1; S. 15333
Hauptverfasser: Joly, Kyle, Gurarie, Eliezer, Sorum, Mathew S., Kaczensky, Petra, Cameron, Matthew D., Jakes, Andrew F., Borg, Bridget L., Nandintsetseg, Dejid, Hopcraft, J. Grant C., Buuveibaatar, Bayarbaatar, Jones, Paul F., Mueller, Thomas, Walzer, Chris, Olson, Kirk A., Payne, John C., Yadamsuren, Adiya, Hebblewhite, Mark
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: London Nature Publishing Group UK 25.10.2019
Nature Publishing Group
Schlagworte:
631/601/18
704/158/2039
Animal Migration - physiology
Animals
Boundaries
Conservation
Conservation areas
Geography
Herbivores
Herbivory - physiology
Humanities and Social Sciences
Hypotheses
Mammals
Mammals - physiology
Movement
Movements
multidisciplinary
Predators
Predatory Behavior - physiology
Prey
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
ISSN:2045-2322, 2045-2322
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Abstract Long-distance terrestrial migrations are imperiled globally. We determined both round-trip migration distances (straight-line measurements between migratory end points) and total annual movement (sum of the distances between successive relocations over a year) for a suite of large mammals that had potential for long-distance movements to test which species displayed the longest of both. We found that caribou likely do exhibit the longest terrestrial migrations on the planet, but, over the course of a year, gray wolves move the most. Our results were consistent with the trophic-level based hypothesis that predators would move more than their prey. Herbivores in low productivity environments moved more than herbivores in more productive habitats. We also found that larger members of the same guild moved less than smaller members, supporting the ‘gastro-centric’ hypothesis. A better understanding of migration and movements of large mammals should aid in their conservation by helping delineate conservation area boundaries and determine priority corridors for protection to preserve connectivity. The magnitude of the migrations and movements we documented should also provide guidance on the scale of conservation efforts required and assist conservation planning across agency and even national boundaries.
AbstractList Long-distance terrestrial migrations are imperiled globally. We determined both round-trip migration distances (straight-line measurements between migratory end points) and total annual movement (sum of the distances between successive relocations over a year) for a suite of large mammals that had potential for long-distance movements to test which species displayed the longest of both. We found that caribou likely do exhibit the longest terrestrial migrations on the planet, but, over the course of a year, gray wolves move the most. Our results were consistent with the trophic-level based hypothesis that predators would move more than their prey. Herbivores in low productivity environments moved more than herbivores in more productive habitats. We also found that larger members of the same guild moved less than smaller members, supporting the ‘gastro-centric’ hypothesis. A better understanding of migration and movements of large mammals should aid in their conservation by helping delineate conservation area boundaries and determine priority corridors for protection to preserve connectivity. The magnitude of the migrations and movements we documented should also provide guidance on the scale of conservation efforts required and assist conservation planning across agency and even national boundaries.
Long-distance terrestrial migrations are imperiled globally. We determined both round-trip migration distances (straight-line measurements between migratory end points) and total annual movement (sum of the distances between successive relocations over a year) for a suite of large mammals that had potential for long-distance movements to test which species displayed the longest of both. We found that caribou likely do exhibit the longest terrestrial migrations on the planet, but, over the course of a year, gray wolves move the most. Our results were consistent with the trophic-level based hypothesis that predators would move more than their prey. Herbivores in low productivity environments moved more than herbivores in more productive habitats. We also found that larger members of the same guild moved less than smaller members, supporting the 'gastro-centric' hypothesis. A better understanding of migration and movements of large mammals should aid in their conservation by helping delineate conservation area boundaries and determine priority corridors for protection to preserve connectivity. The magnitude of the migrations and movements we documented should also provide guidance on the scale of conservation efforts required and assist conservation planning across agency and even national boundaries.Long-distance terrestrial migrations are imperiled globally. We determined both round-trip migration distances (straight-line measurements between migratory end points) and total annual movement (sum of the distances between successive relocations over a year) for a suite of large mammals that had potential for long-distance movements to test which species displayed the longest of both. We found that caribou likely do exhibit the longest terrestrial migrations on the planet, but, over the course of a year, gray wolves move the most. Our results were consistent with the trophic-level based hypothesis that predators would move more than their prey. Herbivores in low productivity environments moved more than herbivores in more productive habitats. We also found that larger members of the same guild moved less than smaller members, supporting the 'gastro-centric' hypothesis. A better understanding of migration and movements of large mammals should aid in their conservation by helping delineate conservation area boundaries and determine priority corridors for protection to preserve connectivity. The magnitude of the migrations and movements we documented should also provide guidance on the scale of conservation efforts required and assist conservation planning across agency and even national boundaries.
ArticleNumber 15333
Author Jones, Paul F.
Mueller, Thomas
Olson, Kirk A.
Hebblewhite, Mark
Sorum, Mathew S.
Kaczensky, Petra
Cameron, Matthew D.
Hopcraft, J. Grant C.
Walzer, Chris
Payne, John C.
Buuveibaatar, Bayarbaatar
Yadamsuren, Adiya
Joly, Kyle
Gurarie, Eliezer
Jakes, Andrew F.
Borg, Bridget L.
Nandintsetseg, Dejid
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  organization: Department of Biology, University of Maryland
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  organization: Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre, Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, Department of Biological Sciences, Goethe University Frankfurt
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  organization: Alberta Conservation Association, 817 4th Avenue South #400
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  organization: Senckenberg Biodiversity and Climate Research Centre, Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, Department of Biological Sciences, Goethe University Frankfurt
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  surname: Hebblewhite
  fullname: Hebblewhite, Mark
  organization: Wildlife Biology Program, W. A. Franke College of Forestry and Conservation, University of Montana
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31654045$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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31937878 - Sci Rep. 2020 Jan 15;10(1):753
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– reference: LinnellJDCBorder security fencing and wildlife: the end of the transboundary paradigm in Eurasia?PLoS Biol.201614e1002483273318784917236
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– reference: FryxellJMSinclairARESeasonal migration by white-eared kob in relation to resourcesAfr. J. Ecol.1988261731
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– reference: SchallerGBKangACaiXLiuYMigratory and calving behavior of Tibetan antelope populationActa Theriologica Sinica200626105113
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Snippet Long-distance terrestrial migrations are imperiled globally. We determined both round-trip migration distances (straight-line measurements between migratory...
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SubjectTerms 631/601/18
704/158/2039
Animal Migration - physiology
Animals
Boundaries
Conservation
Conservation areas
Geography
Herbivores
Herbivory - physiology
Humanities and Social Sciences
Hypotheses
Mammals
Mammals - physiology
Movement
Movements
multidisciplinary
Predators
Predatory Behavior - physiology
Prey
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Title Longest terrestrial migrations and movements around the world
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/s41598-019-51884-5
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31654045
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Volume 9
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