E
Eugene J. Murphy
Researcher at British Antarctic Survey
Publications - 172
Citations - 13121
Eugene J. Murphy is an academic researcher from British Antarctic Survey. The author has contributed to research in topics: Krill & Antarctic krill. The author has an hindex of 57, co-authored 164 publications receiving 11560 citations. Previous affiliations of Eugene J. Murphy include Natural Environment Research Council.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Lévy flight search patterns of wandering albatrosses
Gandhimohan. M. Viswanathan,Vsevolod Afanasyev,Sergey V. Buldyrev,Eugene J. Murphy,P. A. Prince,H. E. Stanley +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors study the foraging behavior of the wandering albatross Diomedea exulans and find a power-law distribution of flight-time intervals.
Journal ArticleDOI
Revisiting Lévy flight search patterns of wandering albatrosses, bumblebees and deer.
Andrew M. Edwards,Andrew M. Edwards,Richard A. Phillips,Nicholas W. Watkins,Mervyn P. Freeman,Eugene J. Murphy,Vsevolod Afanasyev,Sergey V. Buldyrev,Sergey V. Buldyrev,M. G. E. da Luz,Ernesto P. Raposo,H. Eugene Stanley,Gandhimohan. M. Viswanathan +12 more
TL;DR: This work analyzes a new, high-resolution data set of wandering albatross flights, and finds no evidence for Lévy flight behaviour, and proposes a widely applicable method to test for power-law distributions using likelihood and Akaike weights.
Journal ArticleDOI
Global Seabird Response to Forage Fish Depletion-One-Third for the Birds
Philippe Cury,Ian L. Boyd,Sylvain Bonhommeau,Tycho Anker-Nilssen,Robert J. M. Crawford,Robert W. Furness,James A. Mills,Eugene J. Murphy,Henrik Österblom,Michelle Paleczny,John F. Piatt,Jean-Paul Roux,Lynne J. Shannon,William J. Sydeman +13 more
TL;DR: A threshold in prey abundance is identified below which seabirds experience consistently reduced and more variable productivity and provides an indicator of the minimal forage fish biomass needed to sustain seabird productivity over the long term.
Journal ArticleDOI
Environmental Change and Antarctic Seabird Populations
TL;DR: The combination of recent harvest driven changes and those caused by global warming may produce rapid shifts rather than gradual changes.
Journal ArticleDOI
Climate change and Southern Ocean ecosystems I: how changes in physical habitats directly affect marine biota
Andrew J. Constable,Andrew J. Constable,Jessica Melbourne-Thomas,Jessica Melbourne-Thomas,Stuart Corney,Kevin R. Arrigo,Christophe Barbraud,David K. A. Barnes,Nathaniel L. Bindoff,Nathaniel L. Bindoff,Nathaniel L. Bindoff,Philip W. Boyd,Philip W. Boyd,Angelika Brandt,Daniel P. Costa,Andrew T. Davidson,Andrew T. Davidson,Hugh W. Ducklow,Louise Emmerson,Mitsuo Fukuchi,Julian Gutt,Mark A. Hindell,Eileen E. Hofmann,Graham Hosie,Graham Hosie,Takahiro Iida,Sarah Jacob,Nadine M. Johnston,So Kawaguchi,So Kawaguchi,Nobuo Kokubun,Philippe Koubbi,Mary-Anne Lea,Azwianewi B. Makhado,Robert A. Massom,Robert A. Massom,Klaus M Meiners,Klaus M Meiners,Michael P. Meredith,Eugene J. Murphy,Stephen Nicol,Stephen Nicol,Keith Reid,Kate Richerson,Martin J. Riddle,Stephen R. Rintoul,Stephen R. Rintoul,Walker O. Smith,Colin Southwell,Colin Southwell,Jonathon S. Stark,Michael D. Sumner,Kerrie M. Swadling,Kunio T. Takahashi,Phil Trathan,Dirk Welsford,Henri Weimerskirch,Karen J. Westwood,Karen J. Westwood,Barbara Wienecke,Dieter Wolf-Gladrow,Simon W. Wright,Simon W. Wright,José C. Xavier,José C. Xavier,Philippe Ziegler +65 more
TL;DR: Current and expected changes in ASO physical habitats in response to climate change are reviewed, including how these changes may impact the autecology of marine biota: microbes, zooplankton, salps, Antarctic krill, fish, cephalopods, marine mammals, seabirds, and benthos.