Thomas Cansse

My second PhD paper on the non-breeding movements of Black-faced cormorants just got published! Read it here: link.springer.com/article/10.100…

Happy to share our newest paper in which we investigated the non-breeding distribution of Australasian gannets #seabirds #ornithology int-res.com/abstracts/meps…

📢New blog is out on the Seabird Tracking Database! Joshua Coste shares details about his research on Red-footed Booby homing behaviour in the Indian Ocean 🌊 ➡️tinyurl.com/RFB-navigation Full paper here: doi.org/10.1016/j.anbe…

📢New blog is out! @TCansse shares their research on Black-faced Cormorant foraging behaviours seabirdtracking.org/foraging-effic… Full paper here: doi.org/10.1111/ibi.13…

Happy to announce my third PhD paper just got published!

In the middle of a very exciting week, we are very happy to have all these seabird enthusiastic fellows here with us at #CoimbraSeabirds conference! @TheSeabirdGroup @ECOTOP_UC @DCV_UC @UnivdeCoimbra

"Overnight foraging trips in a diurnal seabird, the Australasian Gannet." Aurore Counilh examines the factors driving nocturnal foraging in Australasian Gannets, with a focus on breeding season challenges. #CoimbraSeabirds

Hey! Our account was unfortunately locked yesterday and we lost many tweets in the process of unlocking it, but: WE ARE BACK! Right on time for the start of the 16th count in a few weeks💪 #BRC16 Can we get a like to know you see us — and for this confiding male Honey Buzzard?

Male and female black-faced cormorants are shown to forage in different locations in this Research Article by @TCansse, John Arnould (@Deakin) and colleagues, highlighting that environmental changes could disproportionally impact a single sex. #OA journals.biologists.com/bio/article/13…

Happy to finally share this paper I worked on with the amazing @CommonTerns team!

Happy to share my first PhD paper on black-faced cormorants! journals.biologists.com/bio/article/13…

An amazing resource of interesting interviews with authors of influential papers in ecology and evolution. Highly recommended reading; reflectionsonpaperspast.wordpress.com/interview-list/

The first paper of my PhD is now published! We examined how forest structural complexity affects birds nutritional status, inferred from their feather growth rate, and showed a postitive impact. Free access: doi.org/10.1016/j.ecol…

@AmandineGamble I have used Pathtrack UHF loggers before and was happy with them. They should have some options to customise depending on your needs + good support in case of problems

Hey #MovementEcology / #AnimalTracking people, especially the #Seabirds / #Ornithology ones, any favorite supplier for GPS-UHF loggers? Looking for something around 15-20g with solar panels to tape on gulls / skuas. Already have some ideas but not that love-at-first-sight one...

We're still looking for volunteers to help us count endless streams of Honey Buzzards during late August and early September! On the day of this video, our stations combined counted 75.000+ HBs! So what are you waiting for? Visit our website to read more: batumiraptorcount.org/volunteer-as-r… twitter.com/BatumiRaptors/…

It's that time of the year again: We are looking for volunteers to join us upcoming Autumn! Spectacular raptor migration guaranteed. 1 Million+🦅 Read more & apply here: batumiraptorcount.org/volunteer-as-r… #BRC15 #vismig #trektellen #raptormigration #volunteering #ornithology @_OSME

Great news! As part of the #Animove #elearning programme, you are now able to stream 2022 #Animalmovement & #remotesensing course lectures #opensource Follow the link: streaming.uni-konstanz.de/talks-und-even… Thanks @unikn_streaming @UniKonstanz for making this possible.

Here’s some #seabirdersaturday weekend reading about all things #seabird happening in our region and beyond. It’s our latest newsletter. If you like content like this, become an ASG member. cm.birdlife.org.au/t/r-e-tjtiiyky…

The seasonality of wind over the Sahara is key for bird migration! Work from @Biology_LU in collaboration with the awesome #CaspianTern team @Susanne_Akesson @SeabirdStudent @nattenstein @SaraRPant P.Byholm & U.Lötberg published in @AnimBehSociety. Read: sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

@adamTford Maybe aerobic dive limit also plays a role? I would imagine that small marine mammals would be more limited in the prey resources they can exploit due to limitations in dive depth/duration.

Big 2022 question for eco-evo twitter: Why are there hardly any species of small marine mammals, yet a few thousand: (1) terrestrial small mammal species and (2) non-mammal marine animals <5kg??