Page 90 - Atlas Sea Birds Ver1
P. 90

A view of Dolphin Head and the Otavi wreck from Mercury Island,
                  1992 (photo RJM Crawford)
                      endemic  species. Windhoek;  Ministry of Environment  and
                      Tourism and Namibia Nature Foundation: pp. 152–154.
                  Kemper J, Simmons RE. 2015. Cape Cormorant Phalacrocorax
                      capensis. In: Simmons RE, Brown CJ, Kemper J (eds).
                      Birds to watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic species.
                      Windhoek: Ministry of Environment and Tourism and Namibia
                      Nature Foundation: pp.158–160.
                  Kemper J, Underhill LG, Crawford RJM, Kirkman SP. 2007.   A  view  of  North Islet  from  Mercury’s  main island, 1992. North
                      Revision  of the conservation  status of seabirds  and  seals   Head is in the background (photo RJM Crawford)
                      breeding in the Benguela ecosystem. In: Kirkman SP (ed.).
                      Final Report of the BCLME (Benguela Current Large Marine   seabird in southern Africa. Journal of Ornithology 153: 441–
                      Ecosystem) Project on Top Predators as Biological Indicators   455.
                      of  Ecosystem  Change in the BCLME. Avian Demography   Sherley RB, Crawford RJM, Dyer BM, Kemper J, Makhado AB,
                      Unit, Cape Town, pp 697–704.                      Masotla M, Pichegru L, Pistorius PA, Roux J-P, Ryan PG, Tom
                  Kinahan J. 1990. The impenetrable shield: HMS Nautilus and the   D, Upfold L, Winker H. 2019. The status and conservation of
                      Namib coast in the eighteenth century. Cimbebasia 13: 1–27.  Cape Gannets Morus capensis. Ostrich 90: 335–346.
                  Loutit R, Boyer D. 1985. Mainland breeding by Jackass Penguins   Simmons RE.  2015a. Caspian Tern  Hydropogne  caspia (Sterna
                      Spheniscus demersus  in South West  Africa/  Namibia.   caspia). In:  Simmons RE, Brown  CJ, Kemper J (eds).
                      Cormorant 13: 27–30.                              Birds to watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic species.
                  Loutit R, Boyer D, Brooke RK. 1986. Cape Cormorant  Phal-   Windhoek; Ministry of Environment and Tourism and Namibia
                      acrocorax capensis  and Jackass  Penguin  Spheniscus   Nature Foundation: pp. 88–90.
                      demersus  breeding  colonies  on the Namibian  mainland   Simmons RE. 2015b. Great  White  Pelican  Pelecanus ono-
                      coast around Sylvia Hill. Cormorant 13: 185–187.  crotalus. In: Simmons RE, Brown CJ, Kemper J (eds). Birds to
                  Ludynia  K, Kemper  J, Roux  J-P. 2012.  The Namibian  Islands’   watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic species. Windhoek;
                      Marine Protected  Area: using seabird tracking  data  to   Ministry  of  Environment  and  Tourism  and  Namibia  Nature
                      define  boundaries  and  assess  their  adequacy.  Biological   Foundation: pp. 173–175.
                      Conservation 156: 136–145.                    Simmons RE. 2015c. Hartlaub’s Gull Chroicocephalus  hartlaubii
                  Rand RW.  1952a. The birds of Hollamsbird  Island, South West   (Larus hartlaubii). In:  Simmons RE,  Brown CJ, Kemper
                      Africa. Ibis 94: 452–457.                         J (eds). Birds to watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic
                  Rand RW. 1952b. Guano enterprise in South West Africa. Ostrich   species. Windhoek; Ministry of  Environment  and  Tourism
                      23: 169–185.                                      and Namibia Nature Foundation: pp. 86–87.
                  Rand RW.  1963.  The  biology of  guano-producing  sea-   Simmons RE, Boix-Hazen C, Barnes KN, Jarvis AM, Robertson A.
                      birds. 5. Composition of colonies on the South West African   1998. Important bird areas of Namibia. In: Barnes K (ed.).
                      islands.  Investigational  Report Division  of Sea Fisheries   The Important Bird Areas of Southern Africa, BirdLife South
                      South Africa 46: 1–26.                            Africa, Johannesburg, 295–332.
                  Roux J-P,  Kemper J.  2015. Bank Cormorant  Phalacrocorax   Simmons RE, Braby RJ, Braby SJ. 2015. Damara Tern Sternula
                      neglectus. 2015. In: Simmons RE, Brown CJ, Kemper J   balaenarum.  In:  Simmons RE,  Brown CJ, Kemper J (eds).
                      (eds).  Birds  to  watch  in Namibia: red,  rare and endemic   Birds to watch in Namibia: red, rare and endemic species.
                      species. Windhoek; Ministry of Environment and  Tourism     Windhoek; Ministry of  Environment  and  Tourism  and
                      and  Namibia  Nature  Foundation:  pp. 155–157.   Namibia  Nature  Foundation: pp 91–95.
                  Shaughnessy  PD.  1984.  Historical population  levels  of  seals   Tom DB, Crawford RJM, Makhado AB. 2024. Harvests of seabird
                      and  seabirds  on  islands  off  southern  Africa,  with  special   guano in the Benguela upwelling ecosystem. This volume.
                      reference to Seal Island, False Bay. Investigational  Report   Williams  AJ. 1987. New seabird  breeding localities, and an
                      Sea Fisheries Research Institute, South Africa 127: 1–61.  extension of Bank Cormorant range, along the Namib coast
                  Shelton PA,  Crawford RJM, Cooper J,  Brooke RK. 1984.  of southern Africa. Cormorant 15: 98–102.
                      Distribution, population size and conservation of the Jackass   Williams AJ,  Dyer BM.  1990.  The birds of Hollamsbird  Island,
                      Penguin  Spheniscus demersus.  South  African Journal of   least known of  southern  Africa’s guano  islands.  Marine
                      Marine Science 2: 217–257.                        Ornithology 13: 13–18.
                  Sherley RB, Ludynia K, Underhill LG, Jones R, Kemper J. 2012.   Williams  AJ, Steele  AK, Cooper J, Crawford  RJM.  1990
                      Storms and heat limit the nest success of Bank Cormorants:   Distribution, population size and conservation of Hartlaub’s
                      implications of future climate change for a  surface-nesting   Gull Larus hartlaubii. Ostrich 61: 66–76.



                                                                 84
   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95