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Keith A. Hobson

Researcher at University of Western Ontario

Publications -  686
Citations -  44822

Keith A. Hobson is an academic researcher from University of Western Ontario. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Trophic level. The author has an hindex of 103, co-authored 653 publications receiving 41300 citations. Previous affiliations of Keith A. Hobson include National Autonomous University of Mexico & Fisheries and Oceans Canada.

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Frugal cannibals: how consuming conspecific tissues can provide conditional benefits to wood frog tadpoles (Lithobates sylvaticus).

TL;DR: The results suggest that cannibalism may occur as a result of competition rather than the specific quality of available diets, unless such diets lead to starvation.
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Relationship of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxin and polychlorinated dibenzofuran levels to stable-nitrogen isotope abundance in marine birds and mammals in coastal california†

TL;DR: Levels of polychlorinated dibenzo‐p‐dioxins and PCDFs were determined in common murre, Brandt's cormorant, rhinoceros auklet, and pigeon guillemot eggs, and Steller sea lion blubber collected from the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary in 1993.
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Variation in catchment areas of Indiana bat ( Myotis sodalis ) hibernacula inferred from stable hydrogen (δ 2 H) isotope analysis.

TL;DR: Range of d 2 Hhair values varied substantially among hibernacula, suggesting large differences among sites in the north-south distance travelled by bats between summer and winter habitats.
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Migratory connectivity in a declining bird species: using feather isotopes to inform demographic modelling

TL;DR: Isotopic variance in winter-grown feathers of two breeding populations of wrynecks and their geographical assignment point to defined, albeit overlapping, wintering areas, suggesting both leapfrog migration and low migratory connectivity.
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Temporal sources of deuterium (δD) variability in waterfowl feathers across a prairie-to-boreal gradient.

TL;DR: Variability among Mallards from one small wetland complex in prairie Canada was best explained by variability in &dgr;Dp values that represented the period of feather synthesis through the beginning of the previous growing season >12 months earlier, which may help explain why assigning origins of wetland birds on the basis of deuterium levels can be more uncertain at finer spatial scales.