Open Access

Movement Ecology, volume 10, issue 1, publication number 59

The Yellow-browed Warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus) as a model to understand vagrancy and its potential for the evolution of new migration routes

Dufour Paul ^{1, 2, 3}

Åkesson Susanne ⁴

Hellström Magnus ⁵

Hewson Chris ⁶

Lagerveld Sander ⁷

Mitchell Lucy ⁸

Chernetsov Nikita ^{9, 10}

Schmaljohann Heiko ^{11, 12}

Crochet Pierre-André ¹³

Hide authors affiliations Show authors affiliations: 13 affiliations

LECA, CNRS, Univ. Grenoble Alpes, Univ. Savoie Mont Blanc, Grenoble, France |

Department of Biological and Environmental sciences, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden |

Gothenburg Global Biodiversity Centre, Gothenburg, Sweden |

⁴

Department of Biology, Center for Animal Movement Research, Lund University, Lund, Sweden |

⁵

Ottenby Bird Observatory, Öland, Sweden |

⁶

British Trust for Ornithology, Thetford, Norfolk, UK |

⁷

Wageningen University & Research, Den Helder, Netherlands |

⁸

Environmental Research Institute, Centre for Energy and Environment (CfEE), The North Highland College UHI, Thurso, UK |

⁹

Ornithology Lab, Zoological Institute RAS, St. Petersburg, Russia |

¹⁰

Department of Vertebrate Zoology, St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia |

¹¹

Institute for Biology and Environmental Sciences (IBU), Car Von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany |

¹²

Institute of Avian Research, Wilhelmshaven, Germany |

¹³

CEFE, CNRS, Univ Montpellier, EPHE, IRD, Montpellier, France |

Publication type: Journal Article

Publication date: 2022-12-14

Springer Nature

Journal: Movement Ecology

Quartile SCImago

Quartile WOS

Impact factor: 4.1

ISSN: 20513933

DOI: 10.1186/s40462-022-00345-2

Copy DOI

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Abstract

Why and how new migration routes emerge remain fundamental questions in ecology, particularly in the context of current global changes. In its early stages, when few individuals are involved, the evolution of new migration routes can be easily confused with vagrancy, i.e. the occurrence of individuals outside their regular breeding, non-breeding or migratory distribution ranges. Yet, vagrancy can in theory generate new migration routes if vagrants survive, return to their breeding grounds and transfer their new migration route to their offspring, thus increasing a new migratory phenotype in the population. Here, we review the conceptual framework and empirical challenges of distinguishing regular migration from vagrancy in small obligate migratory passerines and explain how this can inform our understanding of migration evolution. For this purpose, we use the Yellow-browed Warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus) as a case study. This Siberian species normally winters in southern Asia and its recent increase in occurrence in Western Europe has become a prominent evolutionary puzzle. We first review and discuss available evidence suggesting that the species is still mostly a vagrant in Western Europe but might be establishing a new migration route initiated by vagrants. We then list possible empirical approaches to check if some individuals really undertake regular migratory movements between Western Europe and Siberia, which would make this species an ideal model for studying the links between vagrancy and the emergence of new migratory routes.

By date By citations

Citations by journals

	1
Movement Ecology	Movement Ecology, 1, 14.29% Movement Ecology 1 publication, 14.29%
iScience	iScience, 1, 14.29% iScience 1 publication, 14.29%
Proceedings of the Zoological Institute RAS	Proceedings of the Zoological Institute RAS, 1, 14.29% Proceedings of the Zoological Institute RAS 1 publication, 14.29%
Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology	Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology, 1, 14.29% Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology 1 publication, 14.29%
	1

Citations by publishers

	1 2
Springer Nature	Springer Nature, 2, 28.57% Springer Nature 2 publications, 28.57%
Elsevier	Elsevier, 1, 14.29% Elsevier 1 publication, 14.29%
Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences	Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 1, 14.29% Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences 1 publication, 14.29%
	1 2

We do not take into account publications that without a DOI.
Statistics recalculated only for publications connected to researchers, organizations and labs registered on the platform.
Statistics recalculated weekly.

{"yearsCitations":{"type":"bar","data":{"show":true,"labels":[2022,2023,2024],"ids":[0,0,0],"codes":[0,0,0],"imageUrls":["","",""],"datasets":[{"label":"Citations number","data":[1,4,2],"backgroundColor":["#3B82F6","#3B82F6","#3B82F6"],"percentage":["14.29","57.14","28.57"],"barThickness":null}]},"options":{"indexAxis":"x","maintainAspectRatio":true,"scales":{"y":{"ticks":{"precision":0,"autoSkip":false,"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}},"x":{"ticks":{"stepSize":1,"precision":0,"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}}},"plugins":{"legend":{"position":"top","labels":{"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}},"title":{"display":true,"text":"Citations per year","font":{"size":24,"family":"Montserrat","weight":600},"color":"#000000"}}}},"journals":{"type":"bar","data":{"show":true,"labels":["Movement Ecology","iScience","Proceedings of the Zoological Institute RAS","Journal of Comparative Physiology A: Neuroethology, Sensory, Neural, and Behavioral Physiology"],"ids":[18494,6073,28222,2820],"codes":[0,0,0,0],"imageUrls":["\/storage\/images\/resized\/voXLqlsvTwv5p3iMQ8Dhs95nqB4AXOG7Taj7G4ra_medium.webp","\/storage\/images\/resized\/GDnYOu1UpMMfMMRV6Aqle4H0YLLsraeD9IP9qScG_medium.webp","\/storage\/images\/resized\/vYAiRtviiJ0Wd6RS49UooEvw50IZFOxIRztampkI_medium.webp","\/storage\/images\/resized\/voXLqlsvTwv5p3iMQ8Dhs95nqB4AXOG7Taj7G4ra_medium.webp"],"datasets":[{"label":"","data":[1,1,1,1],"backgroundColor":["#3B82F6","#3B82F6","#3B82F6","#3B82F6"],"percentage":[14.29,14.29,14.29,14.29],"barThickness":13}]},"options":{"indexAxis":"y","maintainAspectRatio":false,"scales":{"y":{"ticks":{"precision":0,"autoSkip":false,"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}},"x":{"ticks":{"stepSize":null,"precision":0,"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}}},"plugins":{"legend":{"position":"top","labels":{"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}},"title":{"display":true,"text":"Journals","font":{"size":24,"family":"Montserrat","weight":600},"color":"#000000"}}}},"publishers":{"type":"bar","data":{"show":true,"labels":["Springer Nature","Elsevier","Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences"],"ids":[8,17,7510],"codes":[0,0,0],"imageUrls":["\/storage\/images\/resized\/voXLqlsvTwv5p3iMQ8Dhs95nqB4AXOG7Taj7G4ra_medium.webp","\/storage\/images\/resized\/GDnYOu1UpMMfMMRV6Aqle4H0YLLsraeD9IP9qScG_medium.webp","\/storage\/images\/resized\/vYAiRtviiJ0Wd6RS49UooEvw50IZFOxIRztampkI_medium.webp"],"datasets":[{"label":"","data":[2,1,1],"backgroundColor":["#3B82F6","#3B82F6","#3B82F6"],"percentage":[28.57,14.29,14.29],"barThickness":13}]},"options":{"indexAxis":"y","maintainAspectRatio":false,"scales":{"y":{"ticks":{"precision":0,"autoSkip":false,"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}},"x":{"ticks":{"stepSize":null,"precision":0,"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}}},"plugins":{"legend":{"position":"top","labels":{"font":{"family":"Montserrat"},"color":"#000000"}},"title":{"display":true,"text":"Publishers","font":{"size":24,"family":"Montserrat","weight":600},"color":"#000000"}}}}}

Publication PDF

Metrics

Cite this

GOST |

Cite this

GOST Copy

Dufour P. et al. The Yellow-browed Warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus) as a model to understand vagrancy and its potential for the evolution of new migration routes // Movement Ecology. 2022. Vol. 10. No. 1. 59

GOST all authors (up to 50) Copy

Dufour P., Åkesson S., Hellström M., Hewson C., Lagerveld S., Mitchell L., Chernetsov N., Schmaljohann H., Crochet P. The Yellow-browed Warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus) as a model to understand vagrancy and its potential for the evolution of new migration routes // Movement Ecology. 2022. Vol. 10. No. 1. 59

RIS |

Cite this

RIS Copy

TY - JOUR

DO - 10.1186/s40462-022-00345-2

UR - https://doi.org/10.1186%2Fs40462-022-00345-2

TI - The Yellow-browed Warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus) as a model to understand vagrancy and its potential for the evolution of new migration routes

T2 - Movement Ecology

AU - Dufour, Paul

AU - Åkesson, Susanne

AU - Hellström, Magnus

AU - Hewson, Chris

AU - Lagerveld, Sander

AU - Mitchell, Lucy

AU - Chernetsov, Nikita

AU - Schmaljohann, Heiko

AU - Crochet, Pierre-André

PY - 2022

DA - 2022/12/14 00:00:00

PB - Springer Nature

IS - 1

VL - 10

SN - 2051-3933

ER -

BibTex

Cite this

BibTex Copy

@article{2022_Dufour,

author = {Paul Dufour and Susanne Åkesson and Magnus Hellström and Chris Hewson and Sander Lagerveld and Lucy Mitchell and Nikita Chernetsov and Heiko Schmaljohann and Pierre-André Crochet},

title = {The Yellow-browed Warbler (Phylloscopus inornatus) as a model to understand vagrancy and its potential for the evolution of new migration routes},

journal = {Movement Ecology},

year = {2022},

volume = {10},

publisher = {Springer Nature},

month = {dec},

url = {https://doi.org/10.1186%2Fs40462-022-00345-2},

number = {1},

doi = {10.1186/s40462-022-00345-2}

}

Found error?

Publisher

Springer Nature

Journal

Movement Ecology

Quartile SCImago

Quartile WOS

Impact factor

4.1

ISSN

20513933 (Electronic)

Labs

Laboratory of Ornithology

Profiles

Chernetsov, Nikita Sevirovich