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Ben J. Dilley
Researcher at Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology
Publications - 56
Citations - 944
Ben J. Dilley is an academic researcher from Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Seabird. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 53 publications receiving 661 citations. Previous affiliations of Ben J. Dilley include University of Cape Town.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Rapid increase in Asian bottles in the South Atlantic Ocean indicates major debris inputs from ships
TL;DR: The rapid growth in Asian debris, mainly from China, coupled with the recent manufacture of these items, indicates that ships are responsible for most of the bottles floating in the central South Atlantic Ocean, in contravention of International Convention for the Prevention of Pollution from Ships regulations.
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Poor Transferability of Species Distribution Models for a Pelagic Predator, the Grey Petrel, Indicates Contrasting Habitat Preferences across Ocean Basins
Leigh G. Torres,Philip Sutton,David R. Thompson,Karine Delord,Henri Weimerskirch,Paul M. Sagar,Erica Sommer,Ben J. Dilley,Peter G. Ryan,Richard A. Phillips +9 more
TL;DR: Results indicate that habitat use reflects both its availability and bird preferences, such that the realized distribution patterns differ for each population of a long-ranging marine predator, the grey petrel Procellaria cinerea.
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Seabird population changes following mammal eradications on islands
M. de L. Brooke,Elsa Bonnaud,Ben J. Dilley,E. N. Flint,Nick D. Holmes,Holly P. Jones,P. Provost,Gérard Rocamora,Peter G. Ryan,C. Surman,Rachel T. Buxton +10 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the recovery dynamics of seabird populations following successful mammalian eradication. And they found that seabirds are among the most threatened groups of birds, and predation by invasive mammals is one of the most acute threats at their island breeding stations.
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Spatial scales of marine conservation management for breeding seabirds
Steffen Oppel,Mark Bolton,Ana P. B. Carneiro,Maria P. Dias,Jonathan A. Green,Juan F. Masello,Richard A. Phillips,Ellie Owen,Petra Quillfeldt,Annalea Beard,Sophie Bertrand,Sophie Bertrand,Jez Blackburn,P. Dee Boersma,Alder Borges,Annette C. Broderick,Paulo Catry,Ian R. Cleasby,Elizabeth Clingham,Jeroen Creuwels,Sarah Crofts,Richard J. Cuthbert,Hanneke Dallmeijer,Delia Davies,Rachel Davies,Ben J. Dilley,Herculano Andrade Dinis,Justine Dossa,Michael J. Dunn,Márcio Amorim Efe,Annette L. Fayet,Leila Figueiredo,Adelcides Pereira Frederico,Carina Gjerdrum,Brendan J. Godley,José Pedro Granadeiro,Tim Guilford,Keith C. Hamer,Carolina Hazin,April Hedd,Leeann Henry,Marcos Hernández-Montero,Jefferson T. Hinke,Nobuo Kokubun,Eliza H. K. Leat,Laura McFarlane Tranquilla,Benjamin Metzger,Teresa Militão,Gilson Montrond,Wim C. Mullié,Oliver Padget,Elizabeth J. Pearmain,Ingrid L. Pollet,Klemens Pütz,Flavio Quintana,Norman Ratcliffe,Robert A. Ronconi,Peter G. Ryan,Sarah Saldanha,Akiko Shoji,Jolene Sim,Cleo Small,Louise M. Soanes,Akinori Takahashi,Phil N. Trathan,Wayne Z. Trivelpiece,Jan Veen,Ewan D. Wakefield,Nicola Weber,Sam B. Weber,Laura Zango,Francis Daunt,Motohiro Ito,Michael P. Harris,Mark Newell,Sarah Wanless,Jacob González-Solís,John P. Croxall +77 more
TL;DR: In this article, the space use patterns of seabirds were examined to provide guidance on whether conservation management approaches should be tailored for taxonomic groups with different movement characteristics, and the results highlight that short-ranging and aggregating species such as cormorants, auks, some penguins, and gulls would benefit from conservation approaches at relatively small spatial scales during their breeding season.
Journal ArticleDOI
Habitat modelling of tracking data from multiple marine predators identifies important areas in the Southern Indian Ocean
Ryan R. Reisinger,Ryan R. Reisinger,Ben Raymond,Ben Raymond,Ben Raymond,Mark A. Hindell,Mark A. Hindell,Marthán N Bester,Robert J. M. Crawford,Delia Davies,P J Nico de Bruyn,Ben J. Dilley,S. P. Kirkman,Azwianewi B. Makhado,Peter G. Ryan,Stefan Schoombie,Kim L. Stevens,Michael D. Sumner,Michael D. Sumner,Cheryl Ann Tosh,Mia Wege,Thomas Otto Whitehead,Simon Wotherspoon,Simon Wotherspoon,Pierre A. Pistorius +24 more
TL;DR: In this article, tracking data from 538 tag deployments made over a decade at the Subantarctic Prince Edward Islands was used to identify important habitat for 14 species of marine predators.