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Joan Navarro

Researcher at Spanish National Research Council

Publications -  184
Citations -  3825

Joan Navarro is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Trophic level & Population. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 161 publications receiving 2964 citations. Previous affiliations of Joan Navarro include University of Barcelona & University of Montpellier.

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Ontogenetic and seasonal changes in the feeding habits and trophic levels of two small pelagic fish species

TL;DR: This research demonstrates that studies with stable isotopes can furnish an alternative and/or complementary method for determining the diet of small pelagic fishes over extended periods and provides comprehensive knowledge of the func-tioning of the pelagic ecosystem.
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Ecological Segregation in Space, Time and Trophic Niche of Sympatric Planktivorous Petrels

TL;DR: Although there was a degree of overlap in some measures of foraging behaviour, overall the four taxa operated in very different ecological space despite breeding in close proximity, providing important insight into the mechanisms allowing these very large populations of ecologically-similar predators to coexist.
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Assessing the trophic position and ecological role of squids in marine ecosystems by means of food-web models

TL;DR: Simulations confirm that squids are able to benefit from a general increase in fishing pressure, mainly due to predation release, and quickly respond to changes triggered by the environment, and may be very sensitive to the effects of fishing and climate change.
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Age and sexual differences in the exploitation of two anthropogenic food resources for an opportunistic seabird

TL;DR: The results reveal sex-related and age-related differences in the consumption of fish discards, small pelagic fish and American crayfish, illustrating the importance of considering the age and sex of individuals to obtain feasible dietary information and to understand how the exploitation of food of human origin could affect population growth.
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Experimental increase of flying costs in a pelagic seabird: effects on foraging strategies, nutritional state and chick condition

TL;DR: Although handicapped birds had to increase their foraging effort, they maintained physical condition by reducing parental investment and transferred the experimentally increased costs to their partners and the chick, which supports the fixed investment hypothesis and is consistent with life history theory.