Search the e-librarySEARCH
the eLibrary

Upload to the e-libraryUPLOAD
to the eLibrary

About the e-libraryABOUT
the eLibrary

Contact usCONTACT
Get in touch

Search results

Explore your search results using the filter checkboxes, or amend your search or start a new search.

Displaying results 1 - 12 of 12Click/tap on any title to see full details of the record
Kemper J, Ludynia K, Roux J-P, Jones R, Sherley RB 2016. Tracking threatened seabirds in the Namibian Islands' Marine Protected Area (and beyond). Penguin Project, Lüderitz.
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Tracking threatened seabirds_J Kemper 2016.pptx 1.86 MB
Ludynia K, Jones R, Kemper J, Garthe S, Underhill LG 2010. Foraging behaviour of bank cormorants in Namibia: Implications for conservation. Endangered Species Research 12 (1)
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Foraging behaviour of bank cormorants in Namibia.pdf 756.04 KB
Kohler SA, Connan M, Hill JM, Mablouké C, Bonnevie B, Ludynia K, Kemper J, Huisanem J, Underhill LG, Cherel Y, McQuiad CD, Jaquemet S 2011. Geographic variation in the trophic ecology of an avian rocky shore predator, the African black oystercatcher, along the southern African coastline. Marine Ecology Progress Series 435 235-249
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Geographic variation in the trophic ecology of an avian rocky shore predator_African black oystercatcher_along the southern African coastline.pdf 861.36 KB
Sherley RB, Ludynia K, Underhill LG, Jones R, Kemper J 2012. Storms and heat limit the nest success of Bank Cormorants: Implications of future climate change for a surface-nesting seabird in southern Africa. Journal of Ornithology 153 441-455
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Storms and heat limit the nest success of Bank Cormorants.pdf 705.33 KB
Ludynia K, Kemper J, Roux J-P 2012. The Namibian Islands' Marine Protected Area: Using seabird tracking data to define boundaries and assess their adequacy. Biological Conservation 156 136-145
Website link:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0006320711004320
Kohler S, Mablouké C, Hill JM, le Corre M, Connan M, Ludynia K, Kemper J, Huisanem J, Underhill LG, Cherel Y, McQuiad CD, Jaquemet S 2010. Are African Black Oystercatchers good indicators of large-scale trends in intertidal community? A stable isotope study.
Website link:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281917676_Are_African_Black_Oystercatchers_good_indicators_of_large-scale_trends_in_intertidal_community_A_stable_isotope_study
Ludynia K, Roux J-P, Kemper J, Underhill LG 2010. Surviving off junk: low-energy prey dominates the diet of African Penguins Spheniscus demersus at Mercury Island, Namibia, between 1996 and 2009. African Journal of Marine Science 32 (3) 563-572
Website link:http://dx.doi.org/10.2989/1814232X.2010.538151
Vanstreels RET, Parsons NJ, McGeorge C, Hurtado R, Ludynia K, Waller L, Ruthenberg M, Purves A, Pichegru L, Pistorius PA 2019. Identification of land predators of African Penguins Spheniscus demersus through post-mortem examination. Ostrich 90 (4) 359-372
Website link:https://www.ajol.info/index.php/ostrich/article/view/192085
Sherley RB, Ludynia K, Dyer BM, Lamont T, Makhado AB, Roux J-P, Scales KL, Underhill LG, Votier SC 2017. Metapopulation tracking juvenile penguins reveals an ecosystem-wide ecological trap. Current Biology 27 (4) 563-568
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
Metapopulation tracking juvenile penguins reveals an ecosystem_wide ecological trap.pdf 2.87 MB
Sherley RB, Ludynia K, Lamont T, Roux J-P, Crawford RJM, Underhill LG 2013. The initial journey of an Endangered penguin: implications for seabird conservation. Endangered Species Research 21 89-95
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
The initial journey of an Endangered penguin_implications for seabird conservation.pdf 144.13 KB
Vanstreels RET, Parsons NJ, Sherley RB, Stander N, Strauss V, Kemper J, Waller L, Barham BJ, Ludynia K 2023. Factors determining the number of seabirds impacted by oil spills and the success of their rehabilitation: Lessons learned from Namibia and South Africa. Marine Pollution Bulletin 188 114708
Website link:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0025326X2300139X?via%3Dihub=
Sherley RB, Makhado AB, Crawford RJM, Hagen C, Kemper J, Ludynia K, Masotla MJ, McInnes A, Pichegru L, Tom D, Upfold L, Waller LJ 2024. The African Penguin Spheniscus demersus should be considered Critically Endangered. Ostrich 95 (3)
Downloadable files:
Attachment Size
The African Penguin Spheniscus demersus should be considered Critically Endangered.pdf 670.38 KB
Displaying results 1 - 12 of 12

Not found what you are looking for? Amend your search...

» Start a new search