Using Stable Isotopes As A Tool To Understand The Trophic Relationships And Movements Of Seabirds off Southern Africa
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Table of Content
Acknowledgment
Short Abstract
General Abstract
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Stable isotope turnover in blood and toenails: A case study in captive African penguins
Chapter 3: Insights from stable isotope into African penguins foraging behaviour during the pre-moult period
Chapter 4: Temporal and spatial variation of Cape Gannet diets: lessons from stable isotopes
Chapter 5: The pattern and location of moult in White-chinned Petrels
Chapter 6: White-chinned Petrels killed by long-line fisheries: where do they come from?
Chapter 7: Synthesis
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APA
Africa, P., & Barquete, V. (2026). Using Stable Isotopes As A Tool To Understand The Trophic Relationships And Movements Of Seabirds off Southern Africa. Afribary. Retrieved June 14, 2026, from http://library.afribary.com/works/using-stable-isotopes-as-a-tool-to-understand-the-trophic-relationships-and-movements-of-seabirds-off-southern-africa
MLA
Africa, PSN, and Viviane Barquete. "Using Stable Isotopes As A Tool To Understand The Trophic Relationships And Movements Of Seabirds off Southern Africa." Afribary, 6 Jun. 2026, http://library.afribary.com/works/using-stable-isotopes-as-a-tool-to-understand-the-trophic-relationships-and-movements-of-seabirds-off-southern-africa. Accessed June 14, 2026.
Chicago
Africa, PSN, and Viviane Barquete. "Using Stable Isotopes As A Tool To Understand The Trophic Relationships And Movements Of Seabirds off Southern Africa." Afribary (2026). Accessed June 14, 2026. http://library.afribary.com/works/using-stable-isotopes-as-a-tool-to-understand-the-trophic-relationships-and-movements-of-seabirds-off-southern-africa