[PDF] Assessing the applicability of stable isotope analysis to determine the contribution of landfills to vultures’ diet | Semantic Scholar (2024)

Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu

Semantic ScholarSemantic Scholar's Logo
@article{TaulerAmetller2018AssessingTA, title={Assessing the applicability of stable isotope analysis to determine the contribution of landfills to vultures’ diet}, author={Helena Tauler-Ametller and Antonio Hern{\'a}ndez‐Mat{\'i}as and Francesc Par{\'e}s and Joan Ll. Pretus and Joan Real}, journal={PLoS ONE}, year={2018}, volume={13}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:13716702}}
  • Helena Tauler-Ametller, A. Hernández‐Matías, Joan Real
  • Published in PLoS ONE 2 May 2018
  • Environmental Science

Results showed that stable isotope analysis can help to distinguish between animals that rely on waste and so present enriched levels of δ 13C than those that feed on the countryside, and has the potential to be applied to other threatened vulture species for which there is a lack of information regarding resources they are consuming.

18 Citations

Background Citations

6

Results Citations

1

Figures and Tables from this paper

  • figure 1
  • table 1
  • table 2
  • figure 2
  • figure 3
  • figure 4
  • figure 5

Ask This Paper

BETA

AI-Powered

Our system tries to constrain to information found in this paper. Results quality may vary. Learn more about how we generate these answers.

Feedback?

18 Citations

Reduction of organic waste in a landfill lowers the visitation probability but not the local abundance of a long-lived scavenger species
    D. Arévalo-AyalaJoan RealC. DuràJoan AymerichA. Hernández‐Matías

    Environmental Science

    Bird Conservation International

  • 2022

Summary Globally, vultures are one of the most threatened of all groups of birds. European vulture populations are benefited by several anthropogenic food sources such as landfills. Current European

  • 4
  • PDF
Levels of persistent organic pollutants (PoPs) and the role of anthropic subsidies in the diet of avian scavengers tracked by stable isotopes.
    J. Muñoz-ArnanzA. Cortes-Avizanda Donázar J.A

    Environmental Science, Biology

    Environmental pollution

  • 2023
  • 1
  • PDF
Domestic waste disposal sites secure food availability but diminish plasma antioxidants in Egyptian vulture.
    Helena Tauler-AmetlllerJ. L. PretusA. Hernández‐MatíasM. Ortiz-SantaliestraR. MateoJoan Real

    Environmental Science, Biology

    The Science of the total environment

  • 2019
  • 19
  • PDF
Accumulation of pollutants in nestlings of an endangered avian scavenger related to territory urbanization and physiological biomarkers.
    M. Ortiz-SantaliestraHelena Tauler-AmetllerS. LacorteA. Hernández‐MatíasJoan RealR. Mateo

    Environmental Science, Biology

    Environmental pollution

  • 2019
  • 13
  • PDF
Urban waste no replacement for natural foods—Marabou storks in Botswana
    R. FrancisR. KingsfordMichael Murray-HudsonK. Brandis

    Environmental Science

    Journal of Urban Ecology

  • 2021

We compared diets of marabou storks Leptoptilos crumenifer foraging from urban landfills and natural areas in northern Botswana using stable isotope analyses and inductively coupled plasma mass

Latitudinal patterns in the diet of Andean condor (Vultur gryphus) in Chile: Contrasting environments influencing feeding behavior.
    M. DuclosP. Sabat Verónica Quirici

    Environmental Science, Biology

    The Science of the total environment

  • 2020
  • 24
  • PDF
Combining stable isotopes, morphological, and molecular analyses to reconstruct the diet of free‐ranging consumers
    Michaël BoninC. DussaultJoëlle TaillonN. LecomteS. Côté

    Environmental Science, Biology

    Ecology and evolution

  • 2020

The empirical testing of three of the most widely used methods of diet determination highlights the limits of relying over a single approach, especially in systems with few or no a priori information about the foraging habits of consumers.

  • 16
  • PDF
A global modification in avifaunal behavior by use of waste disposal sites (waste dumps/rubbish dumps): A review paper
    Zunaira Noreen

    Environmental Science

  • 2021

Urbanization is associated with production of huge mass of waste dumped at landfills attracting a large number of birds for food subsidies hence transforming dumping sites into novel habitats. The

What do minerals in the feces of Bearded Vultures reveal about their dietary habits?
    A. MargalidaK. Schulze‐HagenBernhard WetterauerCornelius DomhanP. Oliva‐VidalM. Wink

    Environmental Science, Biology

    The Science of the total environment

  • 2020
  • 5
Evaluating Bayesian stable isotope mixing models of wild animal diet and the effects of trophic discrimination factors and informative priors
    George J. F. SwanS. Bearhop R. Mcdonald

    Environmental Science, Biology

    Methods in Ecology and Evolution

  • 2019

The performance of BSIMMs in quantifying animal diets when using δ13C and δ15N stable isotope ratios from the feathers and red blood cells of common buzzard Buteo buteo chicks is evaluated.

  • 40
  • PDF

...

...

91 References

Landfills determine the distribution of an expanding breeding population of the endangered Egyptian Vulture Neophron percnopterus
    Helena Tauler-AmetllerA. Hernández‐MatíasJ. L. PretusJoan Real

    Environmental Science, Biology

  • 2017

Management measures that can control abundant pest species but, in the long term, other measures as supplementary feeding should be considered to counteract the probable negative effect of the disappearance of landfills on endangered species.

  • 55
Stable isotope evidence for Turkey Vulture reliance on food subsidies from the sea
    M. C. BlázquezM. Delibes‐MateosJ. VargasA. GranadosA. DelgadoM. Delibes

    Environmental Science, Biology

  • 2016
  • 13
Stable isotopes in tissues discriminate the diet of free-living wild boar from different areas of central Italy
    G. RussoP. DanieliR. PrimiA. AmiciM. Lauteri

    Biology, Environmental Science

    PloS one

  • 2017

The research demonstrates that both δ13C and δ15N in free-living wild boar tissues are influenced by sampling area, and according to feeding habits of the species and wildlife management (feed supplementation), the differences observed are based on the specific feeding regime; particularly the use of corn in wintertime.

Verifying the geographical origin of beef: The application of multi-element isotope and trace element analysis
    K. HeatonS. KellyJ. HoogewerffM. Woolfe

    Environmental Science, Agricultural and Food Sciences

  • 2008
  • 187
Integrating Stomach Content and Stable Isotope Analyses to Quantify the Diets of Pygoscelid Penguins
    M. PolitoW. TrivelpieceN. KarnovskyElizabeth NgW. PattersonS. Emslie

    Biology, Environmental Science

    PloS one

  • 2011

The ability to track inter-annual and species-specific differences in penguin diets using SIA was enhanced by integrating SCA data to isotopic mixing modes in three ways: selecting appropriate prey sources, weighting combinations of isotopically similar prey in two-source mixing models and refining predicted contributions of isotoped prey in multi-source models.

Food predictability determines space use of endangered vultures: implications for management of supplementary feeding.
    P. López‐LópezClara Garcia‐RipollesV. Urios

    Biology, Environmental Science

    Ecological applications : a publication of the…

  • 2014

The results showed how food availability, and principally, how food predictability, determines ranging behavior of this species, and emphasize the importance of anthropogenic predictable sources of food in shaping the space use of scavengers, which is in agreement with recent findings.

  • 93
  • PDF
Stable isotope variation as a tool to trace the authenticity of beef
    M. BonerH. Förstel

    Environmental Science

    Analytical and bioanalytical chemistry

  • 2004

The analyses of meat samples indicate that it is possible to trace back the region by using isotopes of oxygen and hydrogen, and authenticity of beef is not only linked with the geographical origin but can also reflect the differentiation of organic and conventional farming.

  • 179
Dietary shifts in two vultures after the demise of supplementary feeding stations: consequences of the EU sanitary legislation
    J. DonázarA. Cortés-AvizandaM. Carrete

    Environmental Science, Biology

    European Journal of Wildlife Research

  • 2009

The results showed that after the reduction in numbers of supplementary feeding stations (vulture restaurants) the niche breadth of the griffon vulture has broadened and now includes significant amounts of wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) and garbage.

  • 108
  • PDF
Feeding ecology of yellow-legged gulls Larus michahellis in the western Mediterranean: a comparative assessment using conventional and isotopic methods
    Raül RamosF. RamírezC. SanperaL. JoverX. Ruíz

    Environmental Science, Biology

  • 2009

Stable isotope signatures and the use of mixing models are useful tools for the rapid assessment of feeding ecology in certain populations, and solving analytical biases should be considered in future feeding studies, thereby saving time and minimising bird disturbance by using an isotopic methodology.

  • 107
  • PDF
Evaluating gull diets: a comparison of conventional methods and stable isotope analysis
    E. WeiserA. Powell

    Environmental Science, Biology

  • 2011

Conventional samples provide more species-level information than stable isotope analysis, so a combined approach would be most useful for diet analysis and assessing a predator's impact on particular prey groups.

  • 46

...

...

Related Papers

Showing 1 through 3 of 0 Related Papers

    [PDF] Assessing the applicability of stable isotope analysis to determine the contribution of landfills to vultures’ diet | Semantic Scholar (2024)

    References

    Top Articles
    Latest Posts
    Article information

    Author: Zonia Mosciski DO

    Last Updated:

    Views: 5949

    Rating: 4 / 5 (51 voted)

    Reviews: 90% of readers found this page helpful

    Author information

    Name: Zonia Mosciski DO

    Birthday: 1996-05-16

    Address: Suite 228 919 Deana Ford, Lake Meridithberg, NE 60017-4257

    Phone: +2613987384138

    Job: Chief Retail Officer

    Hobby: Tai chi, Dowsing, Poi, Letterboxing, Watching movies, Video gaming, Singing

    Introduction: My name is Zonia Mosciski DO, I am a enchanting, joyous, lovely, successful, hilarious, tender, outstanding person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.