Standard

Vierjährige satelliten-telemetrie eines Weißstorchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbständigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee. / Chernetsov, Nikita; Kaatz, Michael; Querner, Ulrich; Berthold, Peter.

в: Vogelwarte, Том 43, № 1, 2005, стр. 39-42.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданиях › Обзорная статья › Рецензирование

Harvard

Chernetsov, N, Kaatz, M, Querner, U & Berthold, P 2005, 'Vierjährige satelliten-telemetrie eines Weißstorchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbständigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee', Vogelwarte, Том. 43, № 1, стр. 39-42.

APA

Chernetsov, N., Kaatz, M., Querner, U., & Berthold, P. (2005). Vierjährige satelliten-telemetrie eines Weißstorchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbständigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee. Vogelwarte, 43(1), 39-42.

Vancouver

Chernetsov N, Kaatz M, Querner U, Berthold P. Vierjährige satelliten-telemetrie eines Weißstorchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbständigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee. Vogelwarte. 2005;43(1):39-42.

Author

Chernetsov, Nikita ; Kaatz, Michael ; Querner, Ulrich ; Berthold, Peter. / Vierjährige satelliten-telemetrie eines Weißstorchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbständigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee. в: Vogelwarte. 2005 ; Том 43, № 1. стр. 39-42.

BibTeX

@article{5af086fb6d0346ae9cc98f6a4e19841f,
title = "Vierj{\"a}hrige satelliten-telemetrie eines Wei{\ss}storchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbst{\"a}ndigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee",
abstract = "A White Stork from the Kaliningrad region of Russia was taken into captivity as a nestling in 2000, raised at the Biological Station Rybachy and released after a retention experiment in September. The bird was tagged with a satellite transmitter 14554 as part of an investigation of the orientation abilities of juvenile White Storks. In the first autumn, the bird moved towards the SW, even though the normal migratory direction for the storks from Kaliningrad is SE. The bird crossed the Mediterranean from France to Tunisia, and spent its first winter and second summer in North Africa. It spent its second winter in the Lake Chad area, in northern Nigeria and Cameroon. In summer 2002 it was in the Iberian peninsula, in winter 2002/2003 in the southernmost part of Spain. At the age of 3 years this bird returned to the distribution area of East European White Storks. It spent the summer (possibly bred) in northern Poland, 220 km SSW of its natal site. Autumn migration 2003 followed the eastern flyway typical of East European White Storks. When in Africa, the bird moved far to the W, to western Chad, so that its wintering area 2003 was only 175 km away from the area that had been reached in 2002 via the western flyway.",
author = "Nikita Chernetsov and Michael Kaatz and Ulrich Querner and Peter Berthold",
year = "2005",
language = "немецкий",
volume = "43",
pages = "39--42",
journal = "Vogelwarte",
issn = "0049-6650",
publisher = "Verlag Schmidt GmbH",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Vierjährige satelliten-telemetrie eines Weißstorchs Ciconia ciconia vom selbständigwerden an - Beschreibung einer Odyssee

AU - Chernetsov, Nikita

AU - Kaatz, Michael

AU - Querner, Ulrich

AU - Berthold, Peter

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - A White Stork from the Kaliningrad region of Russia was taken into captivity as a nestling in 2000, raised at the Biological Station Rybachy and released after a retention experiment in September. The bird was tagged with a satellite transmitter 14554 as part of an investigation of the orientation abilities of juvenile White Storks. In the first autumn, the bird moved towards the SW, even though the normal migratory direction for the storks from Kaliningrad is SE. The bird crossed the Mediterranean from France to Tunisia, and spent its first winter and second summer in North Africa. It spent its second winter in the Lake Chad area, in northern Nigeria and Cameroon. In summer 2002 it was in the Iberian peninsula, in winter 2002/2003 in the southernmost part of Spain. At the age of 3 years this bird returned to the distribution area of East European White Storks. It spent the summer (possibly bred) in northern Poland, 220 km SSW of its natal site. Autumn migration 2003 followed the eastern flyway typical of East European White Storks. When in Africa, the bird moved far to the W, to western Chad, so that its wintering area 2003 was only 175 km away from the area that had been reached in 2002 via the western flyway.

AB - A White Stork from the Kaliningrad region of Russia was taken into captivity as a nestling in 2000, raised at the Biological Station Rybachy and released after a retention experiment in September. The bird was tagged with a satellite transmitter 14554 as part of an investigation of the orientation abilities of juvenile White Storks. In the first autumn, the bird moved towards the SW, even though the normal migratory direction for the storks from Kaliningrad is SE. The bird crossed the Mediterranean from France to Tunisia, and spent its first winter and second summer in North Africa. It spent its second winter in the Lake Chad area, in northern Nigeria and Cameroon. In summer 2002 it was in the Iberian peninsula, in winter 2002/2003 in the southernmost part of Spain. At the age of 3 years this bird returned to the distribution area of East European White Storks. It spent the summer (possibly bred) in northern Poland, 220 km SSW of its natal site. Autumn migration 2003 followed the eastern flyway typical of East European White Storks. When in Africa, the bird moved far to the W, to western Chad, so that its wintering area 2003 was only 175 km away from the area that had been reached in 2002 via the western flyway.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=33645533647&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Обзорная статья

AN - SCOPUS:33645533647

VL - 43

SP - 39

EP - 42

JO - Vogelwarte

JF - Vogelwarte

SN - 0049-6650

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 86476605