New paper in @BES_Move_SIG! We show that counter to theory, seals appeared to forage more in areas with relatively lower prey diversity and biomass, potentially due to reduce foraging efficiency
Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement analyses.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Nov 2022 – Jul 2023Where it's discussed
-
X / Twitter13 posts
-
YouTube1 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Several posts praise the study's counterintuitive findings, such as seals foraging more in prey-scarce areas, emphasizing the importance of validating movement models with actual prey data. The tone varies from curiosity to validation of the research’s importance, reflecting deep engagement and recognition of its potential to reshape ecological understanding.
Most discussions acknowledge the study's surprising findings that seals forage more in areas with less prey, supporting the publication's conclusions.
Discussions reveal high curiosity about the methodological insights and ecological implications of linking movement data with prey distribution.
Postings demonstrate deep engagement by referencing specific results, such as foraging behavior, and mentioning the potential pitfalls of movement analysis methods.
The discussions highlight the study's significance in challenging assumptions and improving understanding of predator-prey dynamics, indicating a high potential impact.
Abstract in brief
- This study examined how movement and diving data from satellite-tagged ringed seals in Hudson Bay relate to prey distribution models, challenging common assumptions that more time spent in an area indicates higher prey density.
- Results showed that prey biomass data explained seal movement better than environmental factors like sea surface temperature, but seals actually foraged more in areas with lower prey diversity and biomass, suggesting complexity in foraging behavior.
- The findings emphasize the importance of validating movement-based foraging models with actual prey data to accurately understand the relationship between prey availability and predator behaviour.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement analyses. By @KFlorko @AugerMethe @DrRashidSumaila @coru_ubc @MMeanLab @CourtneyShuert @trav_es_t https://t.co/9RPP3EZw3p #OpenAccess #seals
Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement analyses https://t.co/exKOHwknQJ #bioRxiv
RT @KFlorko: New paper in @BES_Move_SIG! We show that counter to theory, seals appeared to forage more in areas with relatively lower prey…
Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement ... https://t.co/c5WfddwU9e #biorxiv_ecology
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
All mentions
Integrating Movement and Dive Data with Prey Distribution Models for Foraging Insights
This study examined how movement and diving data from satellite-tagged ringed seals relate to prey distribution models, challenging assumptions that more time in an area indicates higher prey density. The research…
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
RT @UBCoceans: RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfa…
RESEARCH: Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement analyses. By @KFlorko @AugerMethe @DrRashidSumaila @coru_ubc @MMeanLab @CourtneyShuert @trav_es_t https://t.co/9RPP3EZw3p #OpenAccess #seals
RT @KFlorko: New paper in @BES_Move_SIG! We show that counter to theory, seals appeared to forage more in areas with relatively lower prey…
RT @KFlorko: New paper in @BES_Move_SIG! We show that counter to theory, seals appeared to forage more in areas with relatively lower prey…
New paper in @BES_Move_SIG! We show that counter to theory, seals appeared to forage more in areas with relatively lower prey diversity and biomass, potentially due to reduce foraging efficiency
Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement analyses https://t.co/GuM5djrPkL
Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement ... https://t.co/c5WfddwU9e #biorxiv_ecology
Linking movement and dive data to prey distribution models: new insights in foraging behaviour and potential pitfalls of movement analyses https://t.co/exKOHwknQJ #bioRxiv
KF
US
B
BE
CU
DL
DY
MM
CS
RG
BR