Rob Cooke
@RobertSCCooke
Ecological Modeller @UK_CEH #biodiversity #conservation
ID:851412402
28-09-2012 17:10:49
1,2K Tweets
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Really moving stories about how quiet nature has become #silentspring
I would love to hear nature at full volume once again theguardian.com/environment/20…
Are there REALLY more insects out at night?🌞🌘🦋
Our global study Nature Communications empirically tackles this 'simple question a child may ask, the answer to which is important, unknown, and subject to various ecological hypotheses'–Reviewer 1😆
Open Access:
nature.com/articles/s4146…
New paper led by Paul Dufour where we quantify how often island endemic bird species originate from migratory drop-off 🏝️🦆🐦🪿🐦⬛
🚨🏝️🐦 Check out our new #openaccess paper in Royal Society Publishing, in which we investigate the importance of migratory drop-off for island colonization in birds: doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2…
Our new study in NatureEcoEvo looks at how assemblages of birds, butterflies and plants have changed across Great Britain in the last 50 or so years.
🔗nature.com/articles/s4155…
🧵Some key results
Check out the 3rd paper from my MSc published in GECCO:
'Bycatch-threatened seabirds disproportionally contribute to community trait composition across the world'
Open Access: doi.org/10.1016/j.gecc…
Amanda E Bates Rob Cooke D Bowler Kristina Boerder 🌻
1/4
New publication out today with David Roy 🐛 Dr Manuela Gonzalez-Suarez Tom Oliver
Marc Botham Colin Harrower Richard Comont and Ian Middlebrook on the relationship between asynchrony and trait dissimilarity! 🦋🐝🥰
dx.doi.org/10.1002/ece3.1…
🏝️In our new paper we explore trends in floristic similarity between 15 sites, on 13 South Pacific islands over the last 5000 years nature.com/articles/s4155… 🖌️illustration by Jagoba Malumbres-Olarte
Another preprint from Kwaku Peprah Adjei - A sequential Monte Carlo algorithm for data assimilation problems in ecology. Or 'how to avoid lots of MCMC a second time' drnickisaac.bsky.social Rob Cooke
arxiv.org/abs/2401.06515
Some good news as the scimitar-horned oryx moved from Extinct in the Wild to Endangered, according to the latest IUCN Red List update.
Once gone from the wild due to poaching and droughts, this antelope is making a comeback.
Learn how bit.ly/41fwRVG
In our new paper, published online today by @nature, we show that the species that were most abundant in the past, show the strongest average declines. Ofcourse #openaccess
Thanks for the collaboration Jonathan Chase!
Here are our main findings: 1/9
nature.com/articles/s4158…