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A. G. Wood
Researcher at Natural Environment Research Council
Publications - 49
Citations - 3168
A. G. Wood is an academic researcher from Natural Environment Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Foraging. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 44 publications receiving 2910 citations. Previous affiliations of A. G. Wood include University of Edinburgh & Pfizer.
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NgR1 and NgR3 are receptors for chondroitin sulfate proteoglycans
Travis L. Dickendesher,Katherine T. Baldwin,Yevgeniya A. Mironova,Yoshiki Koriyama,Stephen J. Raiker,Stephen J. Raiker,Kim Askew,A. G. Wood,Cédric G. Geoffroy,Binhai Zheng,Claire D. Liepmann,Yasuhiro Katagiri,Larry I. Benowitz,Herbert M. Geller,Roman J. Giger +14 more
TL;DR: Nogo receptor triple mutants showed enhanced axonal regeneration following retro-orbital optic nerve crush injury, and it is found that NgR1 and NgR3 bind with high affinity to the glycosaminoglycan moiety of proteoglycans and participate in CSPG inhibition in cultured neurons.
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Sexual dimorphism and sexual segregation in foraging strategies of northern giant petrels, Macronectes halli, during incubation
TL;DR: The results indicate that sex-specific differences in fasting endurance, contest competition over food and flight metabolic rates are key elements in maintenance of sexual size dimorphism, segregating foraging strategies and presumably reducing competition between sexes.
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Satellite tracking of wandering albatrosses (Diomedea exulans) in the South Atlantic
TL;DR: In this paper, the movements of two wandering albatrosses, one of each sex, breeding at South Georgia, were tracked using satellite telemetry, particularly to assess whether such birds could be at risk from longline fishing operations in the subtropics.
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Quantifying habitat use in satellite-tracked pelagic seabirds : application of kernel estimation to albatross locations
TL;DR: A new approach to quantifying habitat use within the foraging ranges of satellite-tracked seabirds is developed and reveals that the main foraging areas of these two sympatric, congeneric species are very distinct.