Covariation in population trends and demography reveals targets for conservation action / 
Catriona A. Morrison, Simon J. Butler, Robert A. Robinson, Jacquie A. Clark, Juan Arizaga, Ainars Aunins, Oriol Baltà, Jaroslav Cepák, Tomasz Chodkiewicz, Virginia Escandell, Ruud P. B. Foppen, Richard D. Gregory, Magne Husby, Frédéric Jiguet, John Atle Kålås, Aleksi Lehikoinen, Åke Lindström, Charlotte M. Moshøj, Károly Nagy, Arantza Leal Nebot, Markus Piha, Jiří Reif, Thomas Sattler, Jana Škorpilová, Tibor Szép, Norbert Teufelbauer, Kasper Thorup, Chris van Turnhout, Thomas Wenninger, Jennifer A. Gill. 
 -- [S.l.]:   Royal Society,   2021. 
<br/><br/> Restringido 
<br/><br/> Wildlife conservation policies directed at common and widespread, but declining, species are difficult to design and<br/>implement effectively, as multiple environmental changes<br/>are likely to contribute to population declines. Conservation<br/>actions ultimately aim to influence demographic rates, but<br/>targeting actions towards feasible improvements in these is<br/>challenging in widespread species with ranges that encompass a wide range of environmental conditions. Across<br/>Europe, sharp declines in the abundance of migratory landbirds have driven international calls for action, but actions<br/>that could feasibly contribute to population recovery have<br/>yet to be identified. Targeted actions to improve conditions<br/>on poor-quality sites could be an effective approach, but<br/>only if local conditions consistently influence local demography and hence population trends. Using long-term measures<br/>of abundance and demography of breeding birds at survey<br/>sites across Europe, we show that co-occurring species with<br/>differing migration behaviours have similar directions of<br/>local population trends and magnitudes of productivity, but<br/>not survival rates. Targeted actions to boost local productivity within Europe, alongside large-scale (nontargeted) environmental protection across non-breeding ranges, could therefore help address the urgent need to halt migrant landbird declines. Such demographic routes to recovery are likely to be increasingly needed to address global wildlife declines. 
<br/><br/>Arizaga, J. y otros, 2021. Covariation in population trends and demography reveals targets for conservation action. Proc. R. Soc. B 288: 20202955. https://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2020.2955 
<br/><br/><label>Index Terms--Genre/Form: </label><br/>Comunicación en congreso