Publications of Kamran Safi
All genres
Journal Article (84)
1.
Journal Article
9, 11 (2021)
Wing tags severely impair movement in African Cape Vultures. Animal Biotelemetry 2.
Journal Article
288 (1958), 20211603 (2021)
The interplay of wind and uplift facilitates over-water flight in facultative soaring birds. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 3.
Journal Article
31 (6), pp. 1311 - 1316 (2021)
Bats use topography and nocturnal updrafts to fly high and fast. Current Biology 4.
Journal Article
9 (1), 18 (2021)
Behaviour-specific habitat selection patterns of breeding barn owls. BMC Movement Ecology 5.
Journal Article
7 (18), eabe2101 (2021)
The evolution of mammalian brain size. Science Advances 6.
Journal Article
36 (11), pp. 990 - 999 (2021)
Certainty and integration of options in animal movement. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 7.
Journal Article
27 (9), pp. 1634 - 1647 (2021)
The impacts of extreme climate change on mammals differ among functional groups at regional scale: The case of Iranian terrestrial mammals. Diversity and Distributions 8.
Journal Article
9, 46 (2021)
Simulation experiment to test strategies of geomagnetic navigation during long-distance bird migration. BMC Movement Ecology 9.
Journal Article
10, 7220 (2020)
Arctic avian predators synchronise their spring migration with the northern progression of snowmelt. Scientific Reports 10.
Journal Article
16 (1), 20190797 (2020)
Dynamics of the energy seascape can explain intra-specific variations in sea-crossing behaviour of soaring birds. Biology Letters 11.
Journal Article
8 (1), 5 (2020)
The challenges of estimating the distribution of flight heights from telemetry or altimetry data. Animal Biotelemetry 12.
Journal Article
11 (5), pp. 664 - 669 (2020)
moveVis: Animating movement trajectories in synchronicity with static or temporally dynamic environmental data in r. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 13.
Journal Article
10 (16), pp. 8669 - 8680 (2020)
Classifying biogeographic realms of the endemic fauna in the Afro‐Arabian region. Ecology and Evolution 14.
Journal Article
170, pp. 1 - 14 (2020)
Niche partitioning and individual specialization among age, breeding status and sex classes in a long-lived seabird. Animal Behaviour 15.
Journal Article
10 (9), pp. 1551 - 1557 (2019)
Modelling the three‐dimensional space use of aquatic animals combining topography and Eulerian telemetry data. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 16.
Journal Article
16 (153), 20180794 (2019)
Fly with the flock: Immersive solutions for animal movement visualization and analytics. Interface: Journal of the Royal Society 17.
Journal Article
7, 40 (2019)
A comprehensive model for the quantitative estimation of seed dispersal by migratory mallards. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 18.
Journal Article
7, 200 (2019)
Overall dynamic body acceleration in straw-colored fruit bats increases in headwinds but not with airspeed. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 19.
Journal Article
10 (8), pp. 1212 - 1221 (2019)
RSMOVE—An R package to bridge remote sensing and movement ecology. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 20.
Journal Article
6 (1), 181440 (2019)
Static landscape features predict uplift locations for soaring birds across Europe. Royal Society Open Science 21.
Journal Article
250, pp. 83 - 107 (2019)
Allometry, evolution and development of neocortex size in mammals. Progress in Brain Research 22.
Journal Article
9, 955 (2019)
Risk of biodiversity collapse under climate change in the Afro-Arabian region. Scientific Reports 23.
Journal Article
100 (1), pp. 55 - 71 (2019)
The species diversity, distribution, and conservation status of the terrestrial mammals of Iran. Journal of Mammalogy 24.
Journal Article
46 (11), pp. 2433 - 2443 (2019)
Network- and distance-based methods in bioregionalization processes at regional scale: An application to the terrestrial mammals of Iran. Journal of Biogeography 25.
Journal Article
5 (3), 171555 (2018)
Raptor migration in an oceanic flyway: Wind and geography shape the migratory route of grey-faced buzzards in East Asia. Royal Society Open Science 26.
Journal Article
10 (5), 1470 (2018)
Predicting migratory corridors of white storks, Ciconia ciconia, to enhance sustainable wind energy planning: A data-driven agent-based model. Sustainability 27.
Journal Article
6, 12 (2018)
Activity and movement of free-living box turtles are largely independent of ambient and thermal conditions. BMC Movement Ecology 28.
Journal Article
4 (3), pp. 211 - 224 (2018)
Linking animal movement and remote sensing - mapping resource suitability from a remote sensing perspective. Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation 29.
Journal Article
6, 18 (2018)
Habitat suitability does not capture the essence of animal-defined corridors. BMC Movement Ecology 30.
Journal Article
359 (6374), pp. 466 - 469 (2018)
Moving in the Anthropocene: Global reductions in terrestrial mammalian movements. Science 31.
Journal Article
33 (6), pp. 879 - 893 (2018)
Integrating animal movement with habitat suitability for estimating dynamic migratory connectivity. Landscape Ecology 32.
Journal Article
13 (9), 20170395 (2017)
Determinants of spring migration departure decision in a bat. Biology Letters 33.
Journal Article
8 (2), pp. 155 - 160 (2017)
Similarity in spatial utilization distributions measured by the earth mover’s distance. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 34.
Journal Article
54 (6), pp. 1895 - 1906 (2017)
The energy landscape predicts flight height and wind turbine collision hazard in three species of large soaring raptor. Journal of Applied Ecology 35.
Journal Article
12 (11), e0187906 (2017)
The interplay of various sources of noise on reliability of species distribution models hinges on ecological specialisation. PLoS One 36.
Journal Article
4 (1), 160164 (2017)
Flexibility of habitat use in novel environments: Insights from a translocation experiment with lesser black-backed gulls. Royal Society Open Science 37.
Journal Article
3 (2), 150633 (2016)
Does influenza A virus infection affect movement behaviour during stopover in its wild reservoir host? Royal Society Open Science 38.
Journal Article
3 (11), 160398 (2016)
Airplane tracking documents the fastest flight speeds recorded for bats. Royal Society Open Science 39.
Journal Article
10, 175 (2016)
How displaced migratory birds could use volatile atmospheric compounds to find their migratory corridor: A test using a particle dispersion model. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience 40.
Journal Article
11 (2), e0145732 (2016)
Acceleration data reveal highly individually structured energetic landscapes in free-ranging fishers (Pekania pennanti). PLoS One 41.
Journal Article
7 (10), e01498 (2016)
Temporal segmentation of animal trajectories informed by habitat use. Ecosphere 42.
Journal Article
3, 5 (2015)
Analysis and visualisation of movement: An interdisciplinary review. BMC Movement Ecology 43.
Journal Article
18 (12), pp. 1338 - 1345 (2015)
Global aerial flyways allow efficient travelling. Ecology Letters 44.
Journal Article
29 (6), pp. 912 - 934 (2015)
From A to B, randomly: A point-to-point random trajectory generator for animal movement. International Journal of Geographical Information Science 45.
Journal Article
5, 17061 (2015)
True navigation in migrating gulls requires intact olfactory nerves. Scientific Reports 46.
Journal Article
9 (6), e100764 (2014)
Movements, home-range size and habitat selection of mallards during autumn migration. PLoS One 47.
Journal Article
9 (12), e114810 (2014)
Tracking post-hibernation behavior and early migration does not reveal the expected sex-differences in a "female-migrating'' bat. PLoS One 48.
Journal Article
2, 5 (2014)
Bivariate Gaussian bridges: Directional factorization of diffusion in Brownian bridge models. BMC Movement Ecology 49.
Journal Article
369 (1643), 20130190 (2014)
Satellite remote sensing, biodiversity research and conservation of the future. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences 50.
Journal Article
369 (1643), 20130193 (2014)
Role of African protected areas in maintaining connectivity for large mammals. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Series B: Biological Sciences