2580000 2680000 27800002880000 298000030800002580000 2680000 27800002880000 298000030800006300000
6400000
6500000
660000
06
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630000064000006500000660000067000006800000NewfoundlandLabrador70° W 60° W 50° W60° N50° NGreenlandNorthwest
Atlantic OceanLabrador
Sea0 250 500
kmMAP 10. The foraging loca-
tions (pink circles) reached by a
Black Petrel during an excur-
sion from the colony on Great
Barrier Island (black star) off
New Zealand’s North Island.
Foraging was concentrated near
the shelf break where the sea-
floor is 600– 1000 m deep and
starts to fall away rapidly (red
contour lines) from the conti-
nental shelf towards the deepest
ocean. See page 150. Re produced
under the Creative Commons
Attribution License, from the
work cited in Note 8, Chapter 8.MAP 11. A map showing the distribution of four Brünnich’s Guillemots, each represented
by a different colour, across two winters, one unshaded, the other hatched. The birds bred
in colonies to the north of the mapped area. There are two examples of birds that used
very similar areas from one winter to the next (black and orange), and two more that used
very different areas (blue and red). See page 139. Re-drawn and reproduced under the Cre-
ative Commons Attribution CC by 4.0 License, from the work cited in Note 11, Chapter 7.