V
Vincent Bretagnolle
Researcher at University of La Rochelle
Publications - 360
Citations - 13561
Vincent Bretagnolle is an academic researcher from University of La Rochelle. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Agriculture. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 331 publications receiving 10837 citations. Previous affiliations of Vincent Bretagnolle include University of Puerto Rico & University of Aberdeen.
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Post-fledging Dependence Period in the Eurasian Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus) in Western France
TL;DR: Body condition at fledging was the only parameter that had a positive effect on the length of the post-fledging dependence period of 25 Eurasian Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus) fledglings, which averaged 18 d (range 3–31 d).
Journal Article
A new taxon of Collared Petrel Pterodroma brevipes from the Banks Islands, Vanuatu
TL;DR: A new taxon of all-dark and small-sized Collared Petrel Pterodroma brevipes is described from northern Vanuatu, found to be rather abundant around the Banks Islands, apparently located its breeding grounds, and described its unique feeding behaviour.
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Distribution, population size and breeding parameters in the insular population of Bearded Vultures Gypaetus barbatus of Corsica over 28 years
TL;DR: This isolated insular population of Bearded Vultures Gypaetus barbatus in Corsica is of small size but shows a stability of distribution and numbers, but low (and decreasing) breeding rates, making this Insular population one the most threatened in Europe.
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Skylarks trade size and energy content in weed seeds to maximize total ingested lipid biomass.
Sabrina Gaba,Claire Collas,Thibaut Powolny,François Bretagnolle,François Bretagnolle,Vincent Bretagnolle,Vincent Bretagnolle +6 more
TL;DR: Skylarks foraging decision seems to be mainly based on seed size, that is presumably a 'proxy' for weed seed energy content, suggesting a trade-off between foraging for smaller seeds and selecting seeds rich in lipids.
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Volunteer-based surveys offer enhanced opportunities for biodiversity monitoring across broad spatial extent
TL;DR: The results suggest that broad-scale volunteer-based surveys offer enhanced opportunities for monitoring widespread species but may fail in giving accurate information for less common species, especially when sampling is too scattered.