Conservation of Galápagos marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus)

dc.contributor.authorWikelski, Martin
dc.contributor.authorNelson, Karin
dc.date.accessioned2018-06-20T09:15:04Z
dc.date.available2018-06-20T09:15:04Z
dc.date.issued2004eng
dc.description.abstractGalápagos Marine Iguanas are highly abundant along many of the archipelago's shorelines. Total estimated population size varies between 37,000 and 280,000 individuals. Marine Iguanas have evolved in the absence of major predators, and their populations are regulated by cyclically recurring famine (El Niño) and feast (La Niña) events. Population declines are strongly density-dependent: the higher the population density, the higher the mortalities during El Niños (from 10–90%). Recovery after El Niños is rapid, as females compensate by reproducing younger and laying more eggs. Marine Iguana morphology differs between islands. Seven subspecies have been proposed, although only three major clades can be distinguished genetically. Twelve populations (approximately 74% of all Marine Iguanas) still live in pristine environments, whereas five populations (26% of all …eng
dc.description.versionpublishedeng
dc.identifier.urihttps://kops.uni-konstanz.de/handle/123456789/42629
dc.language.isoengeng
dc.subject.ddc570eng
dc.titleConservation of Galápagos marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus)eng
dc.typeJOURNAL_ARTICLEeng
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@article{Wikelski2004Conse-42629,
  year={2004},
  title={Conservation of Galápagos marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus)},
  number={4},
  volume={11},
  issn={2330-3948},
  journal={Iguana : Journal of the international Iguana Society},
  pages={190--197},
  author={Wikelski, Martin and Nelson, Karin}
}
kops.citation.iso690WIKELSKI, Martin, Karin NELSON, 2004. Conservation of Galápagos marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus). In: Iguana : Journal of the international Iguana Society. 2004, 11(4), pp. 190-197. ISSN 2330-3948deu
kops.citation.iso690WIKELSKI, Martin, Karin NELSON, 2004. Conservation of Galápagos marine iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus). In: Iguana : Journal of the international Iguana Society. 2004, 11(4), pp. 190-197. ISSN 2330-3948eng
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    <dcterms:abstract xml:lang="eng">Galápagos Marine Iguanas are highly abundant along many of the archipelago's shorelines. Total estimated population size varies between 37,000 and 280,000 individuals. Marine Iguanas have evolved in the absence of major predators, and their populations are regulated by cyclically recurring famine (El Niño) and feast (La Niña) events. Population declines are strongly density-dependent: the higher the population density, the higher the mortalities during El Niños (from 10–90%). Recovery after El Niños is rapid, as females compensate by reproducing younger and laying more eggs. Marine Iguana morphology differs between islands. Seven subspecies have been proposed, although only three major clades can be distinguished genetically. Twelve populations (approximately 74% of all Marine Iguanas) still live in pristine environments, whereas five populations (26% of all …</dcterms:abstract>
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kops.sourcefieldIguana : Journal of the international Iguana Society. 2004, <b>11</b>(4), pp. 190-197. ISSN 2330-3948deu
kops.sourcefield.plainIguana : Journal of the international Iguana Society. 2004, 11(4), pp. 190-197. ISSN 2330-3948deu
kops.sourcefield.plainIguana : Journal of the international Iguana Society. 2004, 11(4), pp. 190-197. ISSN 2330-3948eng
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source.periodicalTitleIguana : Journal of the international Iguana Societyeng

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