EL MONITOREO DE AVES MIGRATORIAS NEÁRTICO-NEOTROPICALES EN SU TEMPORADA NO REPRODUCTIVA: ÉXITOS, DESAFÍOS, Y NUEVAS INICIATIVAS DEL PROGRAMA MOSI

Authors

  • Steven Albert The Institute for Bird Populations
  • Abidas Ash
  • Raul Said Quintero Félix
  • Juan Carlos Fernández-Ordóñez

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.58843/ornneo.v35i2.657

Keywords:

MoSI, Full Annual Cycle, Bird Migration, Long-term Monitoring

Abstract

Aproximadamente la mitad de las aves que anidan en Canadá y Estados Unidos migran al Neotrópico durante la temporada no reproductiva, pasando entre seis y nueve meses en sus zonas de invernada. De manera similar, alrededor de un tercio de la avifauna de México migra hacia el norte, a Canadá y Estados Unidos, durante la temporada de nidificación, que ocurre entre abril y agosto. La conservación de las aves migratorias Neotropicales es una responsabilidad compartida por todos los países y personas de las Américas. Desde 1989, el Programa MoSI, una red de cooperadores independientes administrado por el Institute for Bird Populations, trabaja para entender la ecología de las aves migratorias durante su temporada no reproductiva. En los últimos años, el programa ha tenido un crecimiento notable, tanto en el número de participantes como en los sub-programas que ha instituido.

Author Biography

Steven Albert, The Institute for Bird Populations

Steven Albert has been involved with the conservation of migratory birds and other wildlife in the U.S. and Latin America for many years, working for federal and state agencies, Indian tribes, and in the private sector. He is currently leading the effort to expand the MAPS and MoSI monitoring networks across North America and the Neotropics. Steve formerly held the positions of Adjunct Faculty at Prescott College; President of the New Mexico Chapter of The Wildlife Society; and Advisory Board member for the New Mexico Chapter of The Trust for Public Land. He is currently IBP's representative to the North American Bird Conservation Initiative.

References

Bibby, CJ (1999) Making the most of birds as environmental indicators. Pp 81-88 en Adams, NJ & RH Slotow (eds). Proceedings of the 22nd International Ornithological Congress, Durban, South Africa. Ostrich 70: 81–88. https://doi.org/10.1080/00306525.1999.9639752

Bateman, BL, C Wilsey, L Taylor, J Wu, GS LeBaron & G Langham (2019) North American birds require mitigation and adaptation to reduce vulnerability to climate change. BioRxiv 2: e242. https://doi.org/10.1101/798652

Fink, D, T Auer, A Johnston, V Ruiz‐Gutierrez, WM Hochachka & S Kelling (2020) Modeling avian full annual cycle distribution and population trends with citizen science data. Ecological Applications 30: e02056. https://doi.org/10.1002/eap.2056

Mason, NA & P Unitt (2018) Rapid phenotypic change in a native bird population following conversion of the Colorado Desert to agriculture. Journal of Avian Biology 49: jav-01507. https://doi.org/10.1111/jav.01507

Stephens PA, LR Mason, RE Green, RD Gregory, JR Sauer, J Alison, A Aunins, L Brotons, SHM Butchart, T Campedelli, T Chodkiewicz, P Chylarecki, O Crowe, J Elts, V Escandell, RPB Foppen, H Heldbjerg, S Herrando, et al. (2016) Consistent response of bird populations to climate change on two continents. Science 352: 84–87. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aac4858

Downloads

Published

18-01-2025