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jaeger

Known as: jaegers 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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Highly Cited
2012
Highly Cited
2012
Populations and trends of Canadian Arctic seabirds
Canada’s eastern Arctic (Nunavut and Arctic Quebec—Nunavik, N of 60°) supports large numbers of seabirds in summer. Seabird… Expand
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2012
2012
Stage of readiness to change of behavior in adolescents interested in joining the Multiprofessional Obesity Treatment Program
Objective: To access the stage of readiness to change (SRC) dietary and physical activity behavior in adolescents and verify the… Expand
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1995
1995
Predation and Kleptoparasitism by Migrating Parasitic Jaegers
Parasitic Jaegers (Stercorarius parasiticus) are thought to rely exclusively on kleptoparasitism of seabirds to obtain their food… Expand
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1990
1990
Ocular digitalis effects in normal subjects.
Several visual functions were examined before and during self-application of therapeutic doses of digitoxin. The ERG recordings… Expand
Review
1986
Review
1986
The Distribution of Larger Species of Birds Breeding on the Coasts of Foxe Basin and Northern Hudson Bay, Canada
Aerial surveys of large birds on the coasts of Foxe Basin and northern Hudson Bay were carried out in late June and early July in… Expand
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1978
1978
APOSTATIC SELECTION AND KLEPTOPARASITISM IN THE PARASITIC JAEGER
The economics of predator avoidance suggest that a prey can act as an apostatic selective agent on its polymorphic predator if it… Expand
1975
1975
WHY ARE FEMALE BIRDS OF PREY LARGER THAN MALES
The males of most birds are larger than the females, but the opposite is true of birds of prey-the hawks and owls of the orders… Expand
1974
1974
Summer population and food ecology of jaegers and snowy owls on Bathurst Island, N.W.T. emphasizing the long-tailed jaeger
1973
1973
An Archaeological Site on the North Coast of Ellesmere Island
In July 1965, at the end of a long walk westward from Alert, I marked down an Eskimo site on the south side of the well-developed… Expand
Highly Cited
1971
Highly Cited
1971
Factors affecting blue goose nesting success.
  • J. M. Harvey
  • Canadian journal of zoology
  • 1971
    • Corpus ID: 35361775
Blue geese at McConnell River, N.W.T., lost 20% of eggs, mostly late in incubation. Parasitic jaegers and herring gulls were… Expand
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