Thomas Cansse

PhD student working on black-faced cormorants at Deakin University/Ghent university - #Seabirds, #ForagingEcology & #Biologging

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

My second PhD paper on the non-breeding movements of Black-faced cormorants just got published! Read it here: https://t.co/SNDh0wBwKB

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

Happy to share our newest paper in which we investigated the non-breeding distribution of Australasian gannets #seabirds #ornithology
https://t.co/xGCnhcXAfC

[BirdLife Marine @BirdLifeMarine]

📢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 🌊

➡️https://t.co/Zv1jZTikIh

Full paper here: https://t.co/Ar8z4qlnnp

[BirdLife Marine @BirdLifeMarine]

📢New blog is out!

@TCansse shares their research on Black-faced Cormorant foraging behaviours

https://t.co/aLRCvIbi4g

Full paper here: https://t.co/43bCzRIPDP

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

Happy to announce my third PhD paper just got published!

[Vitor Paiva @vitorhpaiva]

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

[The Seabird Group @TheSeabirdGroup]

"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

[Batumi Raptor Count @BatumiRaptors]

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?

[Biology Open @BiologyOpen]

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

https://t.co/xg59ypAh5f

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

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

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

Happy to share my first PhD paper on black-faced cormorants!
https://t.co/CkL1Iagtwf

[Erik Svensson @EvolOdonata]

An amazing resource of interesting interviews with authors of influential papers in ecology and evolution.

Highly recommended reading;

https://t.co/9guFdbqf5h

[Bram Catfolis @BCatfolis]

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: https://t.co/WkBjEsbNsW

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

@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

[Batumi Raptor Count @BatumiRaptors]

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: https://t.co/W5C4fKZBq6 https://t.co/mFCUh5OCzY

[Batumi Raptor Count @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: https://t.co/PjJpMpsS4Y

#BRC15 #vismig #trektellen #raptormigration #volunteering #ornithology @_OSME

[AniMove is on Bluesky @animove-course.bsky.social @AniMove]

Great news!
As part of the #Animove #elearning programme, you are now able to stream 2022 #Animalmovement & #remotesensing course lectures #opensource

Follow the link:
https://t.co/HeKPsTqaQj

Thanks @unikn_streaming @UniKonstanz for making this possible.

[AustralasianSeabirds @AUS_NZ_Seabirds]

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.

https://t.co/Coi9QlMN7J

[Cristina Rueda @RuedaUCristina]

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: https://t.co/3dNNmQTvVY

[Thomas Cansse @TCansse]

@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.