Chinstrap Penguin

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1species factsheet  | species introduction | Common name: Chinstrap penguin Scientific name: Pygoscelis antarctica Description: 68 to 77cm high; black back, upper head and tail; white breast and abdomen.

species factsheet | species introduction | Common name: Chinstrap penguin Scientific name: Pygoscelis antarctica Description: 68 to 77cm high; black back, upper head and tail; white breast and abdomen.

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Source URL: www.poletopolecampaign.org

Language: English - Date: 2013-10-03 04:52:36
2ratory tract of skua would have to add 45.0 milligrams of water. If the bird exhaled air at body temperature, saturated, all of the water would be lost. However, by exhaling at 7°C, saturated, only 7.8 milligrams of wat

ratory tract of skua would have to add 45.0 milligrams of water. If the bird exhaled air at body temperature, saturated, all of the water would be lost. However, by exhaling at 7°C, saturated, only 7.8 milligrams of wat

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 06:05:13
3were chinstrap penguins and cape petrels, respectively. The largest average number of birds observed per hour was between Stations 49 and 50 (see figure 2 in Rosenberg et al., Antarctic Journal, in this issue). The major

were chinstrap penguins and cape petrels, respectively. The largest average number of birds observed per hour was between Stations 49 and 50 (see figure 2 in Rosenberg et al., Antarctic Journal, in this issue). The major

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 17:26:45
4mark the end of the dietary study. During the study period, the experimental penguins were force-fed a precisely known weight of krill daily. All collected fecal material and subsamples of the krill feed were dried to co

mark the end of the dietary study. During the study period, the experimental penguins were force-fed a precisely known weight of krill daily. All collected fecal material and subsamples of the krill feed were dried to co

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 04:01:16
5antarctic fulmars), however, turning frequency tended to increase with increasing hill abundance (figure 3). This finding is encouraging because it suggests that bird behavior can be used as an index of the availability

antarctic fulmars), however, turning frequency tended to increase with increasing hill abundance (figure 3). This finding is encouraging because it suggests that bird behavior can be used as an index of the availability

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 18:46:46
6tive success was low this season, based on chick counts at known-sized colonies. Reports of heavy snows and continued low temperatures into the spring may have partly accounted for this. Conversely, both skua species had

tive success was low this season, based on chick counts at known-sized colonies. Reports of heavy snows and continued low temperatures into the spring may have partly accounted for this. Conversely, both skua species had

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 04:01:22
7cent drop from the original census of 8,650 nests inMuller-Schwarze and Muller-SchwarzeChinstrap penguin (P. antarctica). The number of breeding chinstrap penguins has increased at remote sites and decreas

cent drop from the original census of 8,650 nests inMuller-Schwarze and Muller-SchwarzeChinstrap penguin (P. antarctica). The number of breeding chinstrap penguins has increased at remote sites and decreas

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 04:00:56
8AMLR program: Abundance of vertebrate predators and their spatial association with krill G. ALAN REITsCH, Allied Whale, College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, MaineRICHARD R. VEIT, Department ofZoology, University o

AMLR program: Abundance of vertebrate predators and their spatial association with krill G. ALAN REITsCH, Allied Whale, College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, MaineRICHARD R. VEIT, Department ofZoology, University o

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 17:26:13
9

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 04:00:50
10Continuing studies of the population biology and foraging behavior of Adélie, gentoo, and chinstrap penguins DOUGLAS F WALLACE, MICHELLE MCCLURE,

Continuing studies of the population biology and foraging behavior of Adélie, gentoo, and chinstrap penguins DOUGLAS F WALLACE, MICHELLE MCCLURE,

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Language: English - Date: 2011-05-06 20:34:12