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Eric Stienen

Researcher at Research Institute for Nature and Forest

Publications -  215
Citations -  2895

Eric Stienen is an academic researcher from Research Institute for Nature and Forest. The author has contributed to research in topics: Offshore wind power & Foraging. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 211 publications receiving 2545 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric Stienen include Wageningen University and Research Centre & University of Groningen.

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Monitoring plastic ingestion by the northern fulmar Fulmarus glacialis in the North Sea

TL;DR: The abundance of plastics in stomachs of northern fulmars from the North Sea is used in the OSPAR Ecological Quality Objective (EcoQO) for marine litter and is now also used as an indicator for Good Environmental Status in the European Marine Strategy Framework Directive.
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Beach nourishment: an ecologically sound coastal defence alternative? A review

TL;DR: In this article, negative, ecosystem-component specific effects of beach nourishment dominate in the short to medium term, with the size of the impact being determined by activities during the construction phase, the quality and quantity of the nourishment sand, the timing, place and size of a proJect, and the nutrition technique and strategy applied.
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Impact of wind turbines on birds in Zeebrugge (Belgium)

TL;DR: In this article, the authors studied the impact of wind turbines on birds at the eastern port breakwater in Zeebrugge, Belgium, with special attention to the nearby breeding colony of Common Tern Sterna hirundo, Sandwich Terns Sterna sandvicensis and little terns albifrons.
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A concept for biological valuation in the marine environment

TL;DR: A concept for marine biological valuation is provided, based on a literature review of existing valuation criteria and the consensus reached by a discussion group of experts, which can be used as baseline maps for future spatial planning at sea.
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Reflections of a specialist : Patterns in food provisioning and foraging conditions in sandwich terns Sterna sandvicensis

TL;DR: Highly specialised piscivorous seabirds, like Sandwich Terns Sterna sandvicensis, have limited capacity to switch to alternative prey species when the availability of a particular prey species is low, so variations in the diet of such species are likely to reflect fluctuations in food availability.