U
Ursula Ellenberg
Researcher at La Trobe University
Publications - 33
Citations - 1440
Ursula Ellenberg is an academic researcher from La Trobe University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Habitat destruction. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 31 publications receiving 1204 citations. Previous affiliations of Ursula Ellenberg include BirdLife International & Catholic University of the North.
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Elevated hormonal stress response and reduced reproductive output in Yellow-eyed penguins exposed to unregulated tourism.
TL;DR: It is recommended that tourists stay out of breeding areas and disturbance at penguin landing beaches is reduced, as stress-induced corticosterone concentrations were significantly higher at the tourist-exposed site, suggesting birds have been sensitized by frequent disturbance.
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Physiological and reproductive consequences of human disturbance in Humboldt penguins: The need for species-specific visitor management
TL;DR: Being extraordinary sensitive to human activity with little habituation potential the Humboldt penguin proves to be a difficult focal species for ecotourism.
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Pollution, habitat loss, fishing, and climate change as critical threats to penguins.
Phil Trathan,Pablo García-Borboroglu,Dee Boersma,Charles-André Bost,Robert J. M. Crawford,Glenn T. Crossin,Richard J. Cuthbert,Peter Dann,Lloyd S. Davis,Santiago de la Puente,Ursula Ellenberg,Heather J. Lynch,Thomas Mattern,Klemens Pütz,Philip J. Seddon,Wayne Z. Trivelpiece,Barbara Wienecke +16 more
TL;DR: Protection of breeding habitat, linked to the designation of appropriately scaled marine reserves, including in the High Seas, will be critical for the future conservation of penguins and other ecosystem-based management methods must be developed to maintain marine biodiversity and ensure that ecosystem functioning is maintained across a variety of scales.
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Habituation potential of yellow-eyed penguins depends on sex, character and previous experience with humans
TL;DR: Yellow-eyed penguins may habituate to short and consistent approaches, but appear unsuitable for unregulated tourist visits at nest sites, and females were more flexible than males in their stress response pattern, and calm individuals appeared to adapt more readily than aggressive birds.
Journal ArticleDOI
Happy feet in a hostile world? The future of penguins depends on proactive management of current and expected threats
Yan Ropert-Coudert,André Chiaradia,David G. Ainley,Andrés Barbosa,P. Dee Boersma,Rebecka L. Brasso,Meagan Dewar,Ursula Ellenberg,Pablo García-Borboroglu,Louise Emmerson,Rachel P. Hickcox,Stéphanie Jenouvrier,Akiko Kato,Rebecca R. McIntosh,Phoebe J. Lewis,Phoebe J. Lewis,Francisco Ramírez,Valeria Ruoppolo,Peter G. Ryan,Philip J. Seddon,Richard B. Sherley,Ralph Eric Thijl Vanstreels,Lauren Waller,Eric J. Woehler,Phil N. Trathan +24 more
TL;DR: A review of threats faced by the world's 18 species of penguins is presented in this paper, where the authors discuss alterations to their environment at both breeding sites on land and at sea where they forage.