Flock structure and phenology of migration of the Common Linnet Linaria cannabina through eastern Spain / Juan Arizaga, Salvador Escamilla, Joan Castany, Ana María Barragán, Pasqual Timor, Rafael Silvestre, Alberto Rebollo, Jorge Adelantado, Benjamín Pupla, Ana Cantos.
Contributor(s): Arizaga, Juan
| Escamilla, Salvador | Castany i Àlvaro, Joan | Barragán, Ana MAría | Timor, Pascual | Silvestre, Rafael | Rebollo, Alberto | Adelantado, Jorge | Pupla, Benjamín | Cantos, Ana | Aranzadi Zientzia Elkartea.
Material type: 
Computer fileCitation: Arizaga, J., Escamilla, S., Castany, J., Barragán, A.M., Timor, P., Silvestre, R., Rebollo, A., Adelantado, J., Pupla, B., Cantos, A., 2022. Flock structure and phenology of migration of the Common Linnet Linaria cannabina through eastern Spain. Ringing & MIgration 37(1-2), 63-72. Publisher: [S.l.] : BTO, 2022Content type: texto (visual) Media type: electrónico Subject(s): migración diferencial | pinzones | fenología | anillamiento | sexo | ratios de edad | IberiaGenre/Form: Artículo científicoOnline resources: Click here to access online Summary: The main goal of this study was to describe in detail the structure and phenology of flocks of the Common Linnet (Linaria cannabina) passing through eastern Spain. Data were compiled during the spring and autumn migrations of 2019 to 2021 (excluding spring 2020), by counting and by capture for ringing. We counted 6151 flocks, comprising 17 732 birds, of which 7638 individuals were captured. The size of flocks ranged from 1 to 30 Linnets (mean ± 95% CI, 2.8 ± 0.1), with a higher proportion of solitary migrants in spring (46.8%) than in autumn (33.8%). Passage in spring peaked during the third hour after dawn, whilst in autumn this peak was just after dawn. There were more females than males (56%), probably as an indicator of latitudinal differential migration. Juveniles were significantly more abundant (c. 80%) than adults. The phenological pattern of the passage was more variable in spring than in autumn, and such variation could be useful to explore potential impacts of climate change on the migration ecology of the species.
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Publicaciones Ornitología | https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/03078698.2023.2242051 | Not for loan | Ejemplar impreso en la Biblioteca General |
The main goal of this study was to describe in detail the structure and phenology of flocks of the Common Linnet (Linaria cannabina) passing through eastern Spain. Data were compiled during the spring and autumn migrations of 2019 to 2021 (excluding spring 2020), by counting and by capture for ringing. We counted 6151 flocks, comprising 17 732 birds, of which 7638 individuals were captured. The size of flocks ranged from 1 to 30 Linnets (mean ± 95% CI, 2.8 ± 0.1), with a higher proportion of solitary migrants in spring (46.8%) than in autumn (33.8%). Passage in spring peaked during the third hour after dawn, whilst in autumn this peak was just after dawn. There were more females than males (56%), probably as an indicator of latitudinal differential migration. Juveniles were significantly more abundant (c. 80%) than adults. The phenological pattern of the passage was more variable in spring than in autumn, and such variation could be useful to explore potential impacts of climate change on the migration ecology of the species.
Arizaga, J., Escamilla, S., Castany, J., Barragán, A.M., Timor, P., Silvestre, R., Rebollo, A., Adelantado, J., Pupla, B., Cantos, A., 2022. Flock structure and phenology of migration of the Common Linnet Linaria cannabina through eastern Spain. Ringing & MIgration 37(1-2), 63-72.
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