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For a 2019 study, researchers from the UK and Germany collected data on aus' attempts to land at cliffside nesting sites in different wind conditions.
Emily Shepard and her colleagues wanted to know the extent to which wind affected auks’success in landing at cliffside nesting sites, so they conducted a study.
Knowing that auks often need multiple attempts to land at their cliffside nesting sites, Emily Shepard studied the birds’ success rate, which was only around 20% in some conditions.
Emily Shepard’s 2019 study of auks’success in landing at cliffside nesting sites showed that as wind conditions intensified, the birds’ success rate decreased.