Stable isotopes from southern sea lion adults and juveniles
Data and Resources
This dataset has no data
Additional Info
Field | Value |
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Last Updated | December 14, 2020, 09:52 (PST) |
Created | January 30, 2020, 05:20 (PST) |
Region | Falkland Islands |
Language | eng |
Topic Category | Biota; flora and/or fauna in natural environment |
Temporal Extent Start | 2011-01-01 |
Temporal Extent End | 2014-12-31 |
Dataset Reference Date | 2014 |
Lineage | Whiskers from 10 tracked southern sea lion juveniles, 22 tracked adult females (1 Turn Island, 5 Kelp Island, remainder Big Shag island) and 8 tracked adult males (all in Big Shag island) were analysed in lab to read stable isotope values. The instrument used was Carlo-Erba elemental analyser interfaced with a Finnigan Delta Plus XP mass spectrometer (Light Stable Isotope Lab, University of California Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA, USA). Data were corrected for sample mass and instrument drift. Measurement precision (standard deviation), based on within-run replicate measures of the laboratory standard (pugel), was 0.06 ? for carbon (13C) and 0.08 ? for nitrogen (15N) isotope values. |
West Longitude | -58.9184 |
South Latitude | -52.1237 |
East Longitude | -58.2153 |
North Latitude | -51.3945 |
Spatial Reference System | WGS84 |
Responsible Organisation Name | Hidden (personal data protection) |
Contact Mail Address | Hidden (personal data protection) |
Responsible Party Role | Hidden (personal data protection) |
Access Limitations | Restricted, send data request to data owner |
Use Constraints | Open, but copyright and/or Intellectual Property Rights apply |
Resource Reference | Cite data source as: Adult female: Baylis, A. M. M., Orben, R. A., Arnould, J. P. Y., Peters, K., Knox, T., Costa, D. P. & Staniland, I. J. 2015 Diving deeper into individual foraging specializations of a large marine predator, the southern sea lion. Oecologia 179, 1053-1065. (doi:10.1007/s00442-015-3421-4) Adult male: 1. Baylis, A. M. M., Orben, R., Costa, D., Arnould, J. & Staniland, I. 2016 Sexual segregation in habitat use is smaller than expected in a highly dimorphic marine predator, the southern sea lion. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 554, 201-211. (doi:10.3354/meps11759). Juvenile: Baylis et al. (in press). Habitat use and spatial fidelity of male South American sea lions during the non-breeding period. |
Data Format | csv |
Update Frequency | annually |
Accuracy | Measurement precision (standard deviation), based on within-run replicate measures of the laboratory standard (pugel), was 0.06 per thousand for carbon (13C) and 0.08 per thousand for nitrogen (15N) isotope values. |
Resource Type | Dataseries |
Original Title | Hidden (internal use only) |
Metadata Date | 2015-07-14 |
Metadata Point of Contact | datamanager@saeri.ac.fk |
Contact Consent | Contact details hidden |
Unique Resource ID | FK-SAERI-202 |
Dataset extent
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