S
Susan M. Waugh
Researcher at Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Publications - 46
Citations - 956
Susan M. Waugh is an academic researcher from Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Seabird & Population. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 43 publications receiving 827 citations. Previous affiliations of Susan M. Waugh include University of Otago & Wellington Management Company.
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Habitat preference, accessibility, and competition limit the global distribution of breeding Black-browed Albatrosses
Ewan D. Wakefield,Richard A. Phillips,Philip N. Trathan,Javier Arata,Rosemary Gales,Nic Huin,Graham Robertson,Susan M. Waugh,Henri Weimerskirch,Jason Matthiopoulos +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, satellite-tracked 163 breeding Thalassarche melanophrys and eight closely related Campbell Albatrosses T. impavida from nine colonies and quantified habitat usage, and modeled population-level spatial distribution at spatiotemporal scales >50 km and 1 month.
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Exploitation of the marine environment by two sympatric albatrosses in the Pacific Southern Ocean
TL;DR: The marine habitat exploited by black-browed Diomedea melanophrys and grey-headed albatrosses D. chrysostoma breeding at Campbell Island, New Zealand, was studied using satellite telemetry in relation to the bathymetry and sea-surface temperature of the foraging zones as discussed by the authors.
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Environmental heterogeneity and the evolution of foraging behaviour in long ranging greater albatrosses
TL;DR: The divergent styles of foraging observed in this study suggest that these closely-related and wide-ranging species could effectively co-exist by dividing the resources available to them by different modes of exploitation.
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CCAMLR process of risk assessment to minimise the effects of longline fishing mortality on seabirds
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the process used in the fisheries management system of the Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) to minimise seabird bycatch, and the risk-assessment methodology developed to assist this.
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Population dynamics of Black‐browed and Grey‐headed Albatrosses Diomedea melanophrys and D. chrysostoma at Campbell Island, New Zealand, 1942–96
TL;DR: The continuous decline in Grey-headed Albatross numbers since the 1940s, before long-line fishing developed in this region, indicates that natural environmental processes contributed to the downward trend in breeding numbers.