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  1. AU="Nilsson, Lovisa"
  2. AU="Wijns, Julie"
  3. AU="Gutiérrez Tolentino, Rey"
  4. AU="Reuss, Annette"
  5. AU=Cook Rebecca
  6. AU="Zhu, Tianhui"
  7. AU=Li Liwu
  8. AU="Akamine, Yuko"
  9. AU=Pereira Carlos
  10. AU=Roosa Kimberlyn
  11. AU=Rodrguez-Garca-de-Cortzar Ainhoa AU=Rodrguez-Garca-de-Cortzar Ainhoa
  12. AU="Eltan, Sevgi Bilgic"
  13. AU=Shibley I A Jr
  14. AU="Shin Ohta"
  15. AU="Herrera, José M."
  16. AU="Bolanle, Ogunyemi Folasade"
  17. AU="Spezialetti, Matteo"
  18. AU=Rosas Lucia E
  19. AU="Spadotto, Valeria"
  20. AU="Jimenez-Macias, Jorge L"

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  1. Artikel: Migration patterns of Swedish Greylag geese Anser anser—implications for flyway management in a changing world

    Månsson, Johan / Liljebäck, Niklas / Nilsson, Lovisa / Olsson, Camilla / Kruckenberg, Helmut / Elmberg, Johan

    European journal of wildlife research. 2022 Apr., v. 68, no. 2

    2022  

    Abstract: Significant population growth of some European goose populations has led to initiatives to implement management at the flyway level. Understanding migration routes and spatiotemporal distribution is crucial for the successful and coordinated management ... ...

    Abstract Significant population growth of some European goose populations has led to initiatives to implement management at the flyway level. Understanding migration routes and spatiotemporal distribution is crucial for the successful and coordinated management of migratory species such as geese. In this study, we describe movements across the entire annual cycle in 76 Greylag geese (Anser anser) fitted with GPS tracking devices at five catch sites in Sweden. We show that Greylag geese breeding in Sweden still use a NE-SW migration path. However, the wintering range has undergone a northward shift during the last decades. Compared to previous studies, our data suggest a continued reduction in migration distance, being most pronounced in birds in southernmost Sweden. Greylag geese tagged in southernmost Sweden spent almost the entire annual cycle in Sweden and Denmark (97 and 100% of all GPS locations). In contrast, the flyway of Greylag geese from the northern catch sites still covers countries from Sweden to Spain, but presently, only a small fraction of the population migrates to Spain. Instead, most of the annual cycle is spent in Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, or Germany. The contrasting spatiotemporal distribution in geese of different geographical origin indicates that management initiatives for the NW/SW European Greylag Goose population need to consider that different migration strategies occur within previously defined management units. As a consequence, coordination of management actions (e.g. monitoring, harvest quotas, reserves) may need to consider different spatial scales, i.e. from the regional to the international scale depending on the origin of the Greylag geese.
    Schlagwörter Anser anser ; geese ; migratory species ; population growth ; provenance ; research ; wildlife ; Denmark ; Germany ; Netherlands ; Spain ; Sweden
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2022-04
    Umfang p. 15.
    Erscheinungsort Springer Berlin Heidelberg
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ZDB-ID 2141660-6
    ISSN 1439-0574 ; 1612-4642
    ISSN (online) 1439-0574
    ISSN 1612-4642
    DOI 10.1007/s10344-022-01561-2
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  2. Artikel: Annual flowers strips benefit bumble bee colony growth and reproduction

    Klatt, Björn K / Nilsson, Lovisa / Smith, Henrik G

    Biological conservation. 2020 Dec., v. 252

    2020  

    Abstract: Bumble bees are important crop pollinators but are negatively impacted by agricultural intensification and concomitant loss of floral resources. Flower strips can increase the abundance and sometimes the diversity of bumble bees at local scales, but the ... ...

    Abstract Bumble bees are important crop pollinators but are negatively impacted by agricultural intensification and concomitant loss of floral resources. Flower strips can increase the abundance and sometimes the diversity of bumble bees at local scales, but the importance of flower strips for bumble bee populations at larger scales remains poorly understood. We investigated the effect of flower strips on bumble bee colony growth and reproduction at landscape scales. Commercial bumble bee colonies of a native species (Bombus terrestris) were placed and monitored at different distances from flower strips that were sown on existing ecological focus areas (European Common Agricultural Policy) in southern Sweden. Both the average colony growth (weight) and the production of reproductives (drones and queens) were highest for colonies adjacent to flower strips and declined with increasing distance. Colonies close to the flower strip also produced more reproductives per colony weight. Colony foraging activity was negatively related to the distance to flower strips whereas worker size was not affected. Annual flower strips in ecological focus areas benefit bumble bee colonies by increasing foraging success, colony growth and finally boosting sexual reproduction, demonstrating potential benefits for pollination within and between seasons. These effects were spatially limited but extended to foraging ranges of bumble bees. However, effects of increased colony growth on the abundance of foraging bees in the landscape may extend to larger distances because of forager movements within seasons and queen dispersal between seasons, suggesting that voluntary or incentivised collaboration between farmers may be needed to achieve optimal implementation of flower strips.
    Schlagwörter Bombus terrestris ; Common Agricultural Policy ; bees ; drones (insects) ; farmers ; flowers ; foraging ; indigenous species ; intensive farming ; landscapes ; natural resources conservation ; pollination ; pollinators ; queen insects ; reproductives ; sexual reproduction ; Sweden
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2020-12
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ISSN 0006-3207
    DOI 10.1016/j.biocon.2020.108814
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  3. Artikel: Central place foraging in a human‐dominated landscape: how do common cranes select feeding sites?

    Nilsson, Lovisa / Persson, Jens / Bunnefeld, Nils / Månsson, Johan

    Journal of avian biology. 2020 June, v. 51, no. 6

    2020  

    Abstract: Human infrastructure and disturbance play an important role when animals select resources in human‐modified landscapes. Theory predicts that animals trade food intake against costs of movement or disturbance to optimize net energy gain and fitness, but ... ...

    Abstract Human infrastructure and disturbance play an important role when animals select resources in human‐modified landscapes. Theory predicts that animals trade food intake against costs of movement or disturbance to optimize net energy gain and fitness, but other necessary resources may also constrain the decisions, e.g. when animals repeatedly need to return to a central location, such as a nest, waterhole or night roost. Central place foraging theory states that the probability of occurrence of an animal decreases with the distance to the central location while selectivity for food items or foraging sites providing high net energy gain should increase with distance. We studied foraging patterns of common cranes Grus grus feeding in an agricultural landscape adjacent to a wetland to which they return for night roost. We used availability of spilled grains on harvested fields and distance to human settlement as proxy for site quality (i.e. increased likelihood of increased net energy gain with increased food availability and less disturbance). As predicted by theory, our results clearly show that cranes were more likely (more than twice as high resource selection function scores) to select foraging sites close to roosts. However, contrary to predictions, the selection of high quality sites in terms of high food availability decreased with distance to roost sites. Nevertheless, our results indicate that cranes were more likely to select sites with low risk of human disturbance far from roost sites, and were more tolerant to disturbance close to roost sites. How different species respond to the local and environmental conditions will increase the understanding of the species’ resource requirement, and also where in the landscape to prioritize conservation or management actions (e.g. mitigation of human disturbance and crop damage prevention to sustain agricultural production).
    Schlagwörter Grus grus ; administrative management ; anthropogenic activities ; birds ; crop damage ; energy ; environmental factors ; fields ; food availability ; food intake ; foraging ; grains ; human settlements ; humans ; infrastructure ; landscapes ; nests ; occurrence ; prediction ; risk ; trade ; wetlands
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2020-06
    Erscheinungsort Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    Anmerkung NAL-light ; JOURNAL ARTICLE
    ZDB-ID 2028018-X
    ISSN 1600-048X ; 0908-8857
    ISSN (online) 1600-048X
    ISSN 0908-8857
    DOI 10.1111/jav.02487
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  4. Artikel: Leapfrog migration and residents: New migratory habits in Swedish Greylag geese.

    Nilsson, Lovisa / Olsson, Camilla / Elmberg, Johan / Bunnefeld, Nils / Liljebäck, Niklas / Månsson, Johan

    Ecology and evolution

    2022  Band 12, Heft 3, Seite(n) e8740

    Abstract: Knowledge about intraspecific and individual variation in bird migration behavior is important to predict spatiotemporal distribution, patterns of phenology, breeding success, and interactions with the surrounding environment (e.g., human livelihoods). ... ...

    Abstract Knowledge about intraspecific and individual variation in bird migration behavior is important to predict spatiotemporal distribution, patterns of phenology, breeding success, and interactions with the surrounding environment (e.g., human livelihoods). Such variation is key to adaptive, evolutionary responses, i.e., how individuals respond spatiotemporally to the environment to maximize fitness. In this study we used GPS location data from one to three full annual cycles from 76 Greylag geese (
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2022-03-23
    Erscheinungsland England
    Dokumenttyp Journal Article
    ZDB-ID 2635675-2
    ISSN 2045-7758
    ISSN 2045-7758
    DOI 10.1002/ece3.8740
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  5. Artikel: Winners and losers of land use change: A systematic review of interactions between the world's crane species (

    Hemminger, Karoline / König, Hannes / Månsson, Johan / Bellingrath-Kimura, Sonoko-Dorothea / Nilsson, Lovisa

    Ecology and evolution

    2022  Band 12, Heft 3, Seite(n) e8719

    Abstract: While agricultural intensification and expansion are major factors driving loss and degradation of natural habitat and species decline, some wildlife species also benefit from agriculturally managed habitats. This may lead to high population densities ... ...

    Abstract While agricultural intensification and expansion are major factors driving loss and degradation of natural habitat and species decline, some wildlife species also benefit from agriculturally managed habitats. This may lead to high population densities with impacts on both human livelihoods and wildlife conservation. Cranes are a group of 15 species worldwide, affected both negatively and positively by agricultural practices. While eleven species face critical population declines, numbers of common cranes (
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsdatum 2022-03-24
    Erscheinungsland England
    Dokumenttyp Journal Article ; Review
    ZDB-ID 2635675-2
    ISSN 2045-7758
    ISSN 2045-7758
    DOI 10.1002/ece3.8719
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  6. Artikel: Habitat and crop selection by red deer in two different landscape types

    Månsson, Johan / Nilsson, Lovisa / Felton, Annika M / Jarnemo, Anders

    Agriculture, ecosystems & environment. 2021 Sept. 15, v. 318

    2021  

    Abstract: Crop raiding ungulates can cause costly yield losses and conflicts between agriculture, game management, and conservation. It is therefore crucial to know how, where, and when ungulates use different habitats and crops. In this study we used resource ... ...

    Abstract Crop raiding ungulates can cause costly yield losses and conflicts between agriculture, game management, and conservation. It is therefore crucial to know how, where, and when ungulates use different habitats and crops. In this study we used resource selection functions and GPS-tagged red deer Cervus elaphus (n = 38) in two different study areas (North – mainly forested land and South – mainly arable land), to investigate how red deer use arable land and different crop types in relation to availability and distance to forest cover in Sweden. Our study shows a transitional use of arable land and forests by red deer. Red deer spend on average 45% and 21% of their time in arable land in South and North respectively. In the North, arable land was selected while forest and wetlands were selected in the South. The selection of different crops also differed between the two study areas, for example rapeseed was highly selected during both seasons in South while it was used to a lower degree in relation to its availability in the North. In both study areas the probability of red deer presence on the agricultural fields decreased with distance to forest. The significant use of arable land and unharvested crops by the increasing red deer population in Sweden highlights a risk for crop damage that may need further consideration for farming practices as well as for damage and wildlife management. In our case damage mitigation should focus on rapeseed in the South, whereas there is a less clear pattern of selection among growing crops in the North. The differences in habitat and crop selection between the two areas also highlights the need of knowledge about red deer habitat selection at a regional level to be able to adapt damage mitigation and wildlife management strategies accordingly. Moreover, the transitional use of arable land and forests by red deer in mixed landscapes may imply that consumption of certain crops can affect browsing patterns and damage levels within forests and vice versa, that may have implication for both agriculture and forestry and calls for future studies.
    Schlagwörter Cervus elaphus ; agriculture ; arable soils ; crop damage ; environment ; forestry ; forests ; habitat preferences ; habitats ; landscapes ; rapeseed ; risk ; wildlife management ; Sweden
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2021-0915
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier B.V.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ZDB-ID 602345-9
    ISSN 1873-2305 ; 0167-8809
    ISSN (online) 1873-2305
    ISSN 0167-8809
    DOI 10.1016/j.agee.2021.107483
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  7. Artikel: Motivational Factors for Remaining in or Exiting a Cooperative

    Nilsson, Lovisa / Helena Hansson / Carl Johan Lagerkvist

    Agribusiness. 2017 Apr., v. 33, no. 2

    2017  

    Abstract: Cooperative attributes were incorporated into a push–pull framework to explain exit/remain behavior for dairy farmers delivering to dairy cooperatives. The exit behavior meant establishing a marketing or processing operation in parallel to cooperative ... ...

    Abstract Cooperative attributes were incorporated into a push–pull framework to explain exit/remain behavior for dairy farmers delivering to dairy cooperatives. The exit behavior meant establishing a marketing or processing operation in parallel to cooperative deliveries or the planning such an action. Scale development to measure cooperative attributes resulted in six latent variables: A need to restructure the farm business, the membership role in the cooperative, opportunity, fear of negative evaluation, self‐efficacy, and cooperative (dis)loyalty. The latent variables identified were tested against behavioral intentions in two logistic regressions where the dairy farmers’ plans for remaining or exiting the cooperative and their plans for postfarm gate entrepreneurial activities were the dependent variables. Two latent variables emerged as significant predictors: restructuring the farm business and the membership role. These predictors were push factors in the model, suggesting that dissatisfaction with delivery to existing dairy cooperatives, rather than job or life satisfaction from setting up their own business, acted as farmers’ motive to exit. These results can be used in developing communication and strategies for more viable dairy cooperatives and in understanding the incentives behind the ongoing restructuring of the dairy market from a supply perspective. [EconLit citations: Q130, J230, D810].
    Schlagwörter dairy cooperatives ; entrepreneurship ; farmers ; farms ; fearfulness ; marketing ; models ; planning ; self-efficacy
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2017-04
    Umfang p. 209-225.
    Erscheinungsort John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    Anmerkung JOURNAL ARTICLE
    ZDB-ID 743656-7
    ISSN 0742-4477
    ISSN 0742-4477
    DOI 10.1002/agr.21480
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  8. Artikel: Relating national levels of crop damage to the abundance of large grazing birds: Implications for management

    Montràs‐Janer, Teresa / Knape, Jonas / Månsson, Johan / Nilsson, Lovisa / Pärt, Tomas / Tombre, Ingunn

    Journal of applied ecology. 2019 Oct., v. 56, no. 10

    2019  

    Abstract: Populations of large grazing birds have increased in Europe during the past five decades, raising conflicts between conservation and farming interests. Managing these conflicts requires knowledge about the currently unknown relationship between ... ...

    Abstract Populations of large grazing birds have increased in Europe during the past five decades, raising conflicts between conservation and farming interests. Managing these conflicts requires knowledge about the currently unknown relationship between population sizes and crop damage levels. We analysed unique data on reported, inspected and compensated crop damage caused by geese, swans and cranes together with data from population surveys in Sweden to investigate how bird abundance is related to damage levels at the national scale between 2000 and 2015. Over the study period, the annual number of damage reports, yield loss and costs for compensation increased. These crop damage levels were positively related to national population indices of common crane, barnacle and greylag goose. The shape of these relationships varied between species and encompassed considerable uncertainty. However, on a year‐to‐year basis (detrended data) we found no evident association between damage levels and bird numbers. Yield loss and compensation costs per reported damage did not increase with higher population indices of greylag goose, but they did so for barnacle goose. Synthesis and applications. We present a novel study of the relationships between different crop damage level indicators (damage reports, yield loss and compensation costs) and population numbers of large grazing birds. We identified a positive relationship with high uncertainty for all cases. We also identified the need to (a) better synchronize the monitoring of damages and bird numbers in time and space and (b) further study the relationships between damage levels and bird numbers at smaller (local and regional) and larger (flyway) spatial scales to reduce the uncertainty of the relationship and to gain a more holistic understanding of the system.
    Schlagwörter Anser anser ; crop damage ; farming systems ; geese ; grazing ; monitoring ; population size ; surveys ; swans ; uncertainty ; Sweden
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2019-10
    Umfang p. 2286-2297.
    Erscheinungsort John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    Anmerkung JOURNAL ARTICLE
    ZDB-ID 410405-5
    ISSN 1365-2664 ; 0021-8901
    ISSN (online) 1365-2664
    ISSN 0021-8901
    DOI 10.1111/1365-2664.13457
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  9. Artikel: Conservation success or increased crop damage risk? The Natura 2000 network for a thriving migratory and protected bird

    Nilsson, Lovisa / Bunnefeld, Nils / Månsson, Johan / Persson, Jens / Žydelis, Ramūnas

    Biological conservation. 2019 Aug., v. 236

    2019  

    Abstract: Protected areas are important to support biodiversity and endangered species. However, they are often too small to fulfill the resource requirements of many large and mobile wildlife species, especially when congregating in large numbers. In such cases, ... ...

    Abstract Protected areas are important to support biodiversity and endangered species. However, they are often too small to fulfill the resource requirements of many large and mobile wildlife species, especially when congregating in large numbers. In such cases, wildlife may overflow onto surrounding human-dominated land and cause impacts. The aim of the EU Natura 2000 network is to increase supranational connectivity between protected areas for migratory and protected species such as the common crane (Grus grus). The crane population along the Western European flyway has been increasing rapidly in recent decades, with peaks of 200,000 cranes at specific Natura 2000 sites. We studied 32 GPS-tagged cranes over four migration periods, to test the use of the network by cranes and the potential for impacts on adjacent farmland. During the nighttime, the probability that roosting cranes were located on Natura 2000 sites was 97%. During daytime, the probability of foraging cranes being located on arable land was 68%. The probability of foraging cranes occurring on agricultural fields close to Natura 2000 sites decreased with distance. Such foraging patterns may fuel conflicts between conservation and agricultural objectives. To resolve these conflicts we suggest improved cross-boundary collaboration and policy development among involved states, combined with stakeholder participation to implement effective compensation and damage prevention strategies which are focused upon networks of protected areas.
    Schlagwörter agricultural land ; arable soils ; biodiversity ; birds ; conservation areas ; crop damage ; endangered species ; European Union ; foraging ; Grus grus ; migratory behavior ; protected species ; risk ; roosting behavior ; stakeholders ; wildlife
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2019-08
    Umfang p. 1-7.
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier Ltd
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    ISSN 0006-3207
    DOI 10.1016/j.biocon.2019.05.006
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  10. Artikel: Spatio-temporal patterns of crop damage caused by geese, swans and cranes—Implications for crop damage prevention

    Montràs-Janer, Teresa / Knape, Jonas / Stoessel, Marianne / Nilsson, Lovisa / Tombre, Ingunn / Pärt, Tomas / Månsson, Johan

    Agriculture, ecosystems & environment. 2020 Sept. 15, v. 300

    2020  

    Abstract: European populations of geese, swans and cranes have increased considerably since the 1970s raising conflicts between conservation and farming interests. Crop damage caused by geese, swans and cranes across the national scale needs a trans-boundary ... ...

    Abstract European populations of geese, swans and cranes have increased considerably since the 1970s raising conflicts between conservation and farming interests. Crop damage caused by geese, swans and cranes across the national scale needs a trans-boundary approach that captures the site-specific characteristics of crop damage at a more refined spatial scale, to deal with the high spatio-temporal variation inherent in the system and to avoid conflict displacement. In the present study we use long-term crop damage data (2000–2015) in Sweden to evaluate seasonal and annual patterns of crop damage. We show that crop damage increased over years but followed a fairly consistent seasonal pattern during the later parts of the study period. We show how these seasonal patterns differ across the country such that trans-boundary regions with similar patterns of crop damage, relating to different nuisance species and damaged crops, can be identified. These findings about spatio-temporal variation of damage can be used to find appropriate scales of management units (e.g. areas with similar conditions), and to adapt damage mitigation strategies to temporal and spatial-specific conditions, e.g. guidance of when and where certain crop may be suitable as sacrificial crops.
    Schlagwörter administrative management ; agriculture ; crop damage ; crops ; ecosystems ; environment ; geese ; population ; seasonal variation ; swans ; Sweden
    Sprache Englisch
    Erscheinungsverlauf 2020-0915
    Erscheinungsort Elsevier B.V.
    Dokumenttyp Artikel
    Anmerkung NAL-light
    ZDB-ID 602345-9
    ISSN 1873-2305 ; 0167-8809
    ISSN (online) 1873-2305
    ISSN 0167-8809
    DOI 10.1016/j.agee.2020.107001
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