Yali Si
Universitair docent
- Naam
- Dr. Y. Si
- Telefoon
- +31 71 527 2727
- y.si@cml.leidenuniv.nl
- ORCID iD
- 0000-0001-7107-9850
Zie voor meer informatie de Engelse versie.
Universitair docent
- Wiskunde en Natuurwetenschappen
- Centrum voor Milieuwetenschappen Leiden
- CML/Environmental Biology
- Wei J., Xu F., Cole E.F., Sheldon B.C., Boer W.F. de, Wielstra B.M., Fu H., Gong P. & Si Y. (2024), Spatially heterogeneous shifts in vegetation phenology induced by climate change threaten the integrity of the avian migration network, Global Change Biology 30(1): e17148.
- Xu F., Wu W., Wei J., Xin Q., Wielstra B.M., La Sorte F.A., Ma Z., Lei G., Lei J., Wu W., Yang Y., Gong P., Xu B. & Si Y. (2024), Migratory herbivorous waterfowl track multiple resource waves during spring migration, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 291(2030): 20241448.
- Zhang L., Wan X., Shi R., Gong P. & Si Y. (2022), Comparing spatial patterns of 11 common cancers in Mainland China, BMC Public Health 22: 1551.
- Hou S., Yang R., Cao Y., Zhao Z., Peng Q., Wang H. & Si Y. (2022), A framework for identifying bird conservation priority areas in croplands at national level, Journal of Environmental Management 324: 116330.
- Gao B., Gong P., Zhang W., Yang J. & Si Y. (2021), Multiscale effects of habitat and surrounding matrices on waterbird diversity in the Yangtze River Floodplain, Landscape Ecology 36: 179-190.
- Si. Y., Xu F., Wei J., Zhang L., Murray N., Yang R., Ma K. & Gong P. (2021), A systematic network-based migratory bird monitoring and protection system is needed in China, Science Bulletin 66(10): 955-957.
- Yin S., Xu Y., Batbayar N., Takekawa Y.J., Si Y., Prosser J.D., Newman H.S., Prins H.T.H. & Boer F.W. de (2021), Do contrasting patterns of migration movements and disease outbreaks between congeneric waterfowl species reflect differing immunity?, Geospatial Health 16(1): 909.
- Zhang T., Tian B., Sengupta D., Zhang L. & Si Y. (2021), Global offshore wind turbine dataset, Scientific Data 8(1): 191.
- Xu Y., Kieboom M., Lammeren R.J. van, Si Y. & Boer W.F. de (2021), Indicators of site loss from a migration network: anthropogenic factors influence waterfowl movement patterns at stopover sites, Global Ecology and Conservation 25: e01435.
- Si Y., Wei J., Wu W., Zhang W., Hou L., Yu L. & Wielstra B.M. (2020), Reducing human pressure on farmland could rescue China’s declining wintering geese, Movement Ecology 8: 35.
- Yin S., Knegt H.J. de, Jong M.C.M. de, Si Y., Prins H.H.T., Huang Z.Y.X. & Boer W.F. de (2020), Effects of migration network configuration and migration synchrony on infection prevalence in geese, Journal of Theoretical Biology 502: 110315.
- Lv Z., Yang J., Wielstra B., Wei J., Xu F. & Si Y. (2019), Prioritizing Green Spaces for Biodiversity Conservation in Beijing Based on Habitat Network Connectivity, Sustainability 11(7): 2042.
- Huang Z.Y.X., Xu C., Langevelde F. van, Ma Y.Y., Langendoen T., Mundkur T., Si Y., Tian H.Y., Kraus R.H.S., Gilbert M., Han G.Z., Ji X., Prins H.H.T. & Boer W.F. de (2019), Contrasting effects of host species and phylogenetic diversity on the occurrence of HPAI H5N1 in European wild birds, Journal of Animal Ecology 88(7): 1044-1053.
- Wielstra B., Canestrelli D., Cvijanovic M., Denoel M., Fijarczyk A., Jablonski D., Liana M., Naumov B., Olgun K., Pabijan M., Pezzarossa A., Popgeorgiev G., Salvi D., Si Y., Sillero N., Sotiropoulos K., Zielinski P. & Babik W. (2018), The distributions of the six species constituting the smooth newt species complex (Lissotriton vulgaris sensu lato and L. montandoni) – an addition to the New Atlas of Amphibians and Reptiles of Europe, Amphibia-Reptilia 39(2): 252-259.
- Si Y., Xu Y.J., Xu F., Li X.Y., Zhang W.Y., Wielstra B.M., Wei J., Liu G.H., Luo H., Takekawa J., Balachandran S., Zhang T., De Boer W.F., Prins H.H.T. & Gong P. (2018), Spring migration patterns, habitat use, and stopover site protection status for two declining waterfowl species wintering in China as revealed by satellite tracking, Ecology and Evolution 8(12): 6280-6289.
- Xu Y.J., Gong P., Wielstra B.M. & Si Y. (2016), Southward autumn migration of waterfowl facilitates cross-continental transmission of the highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 virus, Scientific Reports 6: 30262.