M
Miguel Ferrer
Researcher at University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Publications - 499
Citations - 13116
Miguel Ferrer is an academic researcher from University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Signature (logic). The author has an hindex of 58, co-authored 478 publications receiving 11560 citations. Previous affiliations of Miguel Ferrer include Spanish National Research Council & Ministry of Science and Innovation.
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Plasma chemistry in booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus) during breeding season.
TL;DR: Compared with other raptors, the differences in blood parameters can be explained by differences in size of species, of individuals (because of both body condition and sexual dimorphism) and diet.
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Effects of human presence on the long-term trends of migrant and resident shorebirds: Evidence of local population declines
TL;DR: In this paper, the responses to human presence of the most abundant shorebird species in an important coastal migration staging area (Los Lances Beach, southern Spain) were examined by using long-term census data to assess the relationship between bird abundances and human densities and determine population trends.
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Post-fledging behaviour in Golden Eagles Aquila chrysaetos : onset of juvenile dispersal and progressive distancing from the nest
TL;DR: In this article, the authors tracked 13 Golden Eagles Aquila chrysaetos during their first year of life using satellite telemetry and explored the distance to the nest attained during that period and the age at the onset of juvenile dispersal.
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Unidades de cuidados respiratorios intermedios: Definición y características
TL;DR: Históricamente, ha habido poco interés por parte oferta de los neumólogos(as) and of the especialidad de neumología para implicarse en el cuidado del paciente respiratorio crítico.
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A Bird and Small Mammal BACI and IG Design Studies in a Wind Farm in Malpica (Spain)
TL;DR: In this article, the relationship between wind power and birds and small mammals has been considered and the null hypothesis of no impact of a wind farm was used to test the effect of wind farms on small mammals.