Fig. 5From: Weather, sex and body condition affect post-fledging migration behaviour of the greater flamingo Phoenicopterus roseusLinear relationship between the frequency of departures in given migration directions and the seasonal frequencies of winds. The data, which is presented in Additional file 1: Table S8, includes the number of flamingos that departed toward a certain angular direction slot (n = 32) and the number of times (at two-hour intervals) that wind blew at a certain angular direction for each colony over the season. Both bird and wind directions were categorised based on 6 direction classes, each consisting of 60°, and the frequency of seasonal winds were calculated from the day of the first flamingo departure to the last one for each colony. A positive relationship between bird departures and wind frequency suggests a potential influence of seasonal winds on birds’ destinationBack to article page