No evidence for disruption of global patterns of nest predation in shorebirds

Martin Bulla,Jeroen Reneerkens,Emily L Weiser,Aleksandr Sokolov,Audrey R Taylor,Benoît Sittler,Brian J. McCaffery,Dan R Ruthrauff,Daniel H Catlin,David C Payer,David H Ward,Diana V Solovyeva,Eduardo Sa Santos,Eldar Rakhimberdiev,Erica Nol,Eunbi Kwon,Glen S Brown,Glenda D Hevia,H River Gates,James A Johnson,Jan A van Gils,Jannik Hansen,Jean-François Lamarre,Jennie Rausch,Jesse R Conklin,Joe Liebezeit, Jo eumll Bêty,Johannes Lang,José A Alves, Juan Fernández-Elipe, Klaus Michael-Exo,Loïc Bollache,Marcelo Bertellotti,Marie-Andrée Giroux,Martijn van de Pol,Matthew Johnson,Megan L Boldenow,Mihai Valcu,Mikhail Soloviev,Natalya Sokolova,Nathan R Senner,Nicolas Lecomte,Nicolas Meyer,Niels Martin Schmidt,Olivier Gilg,Paul A Smith,Paula Machín,Rebecca L McGuire, Ricardo As Cerboncini,Richard Ottvall,Rob Sa van Bemmelen,Rose J Swift,Sarah T Saalfeld,Sarah E Jamieson,Stephen Brown,Theunis Piersma,Tomas Albrecht, Vernóica DAmico,Richard B Lanctot,Bart Kempenaers

bioRxiv（2019）

引用 3|浏览14

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摘要

Kubelka et al. (Science, 9 November 2018, p. 680-683) claim that climate change has disrupted patterns of nest predation in shorebirds. They report that predation rates have increased since the 1950s, especially in the Arctic. We describe methodological problems with their analyses and argue that there is no solid statistical support for their claims.

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