Indirect effects and traditional trophic cascades: a test involving wolves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
about
Ecological changes in Coyotes (Canis latrans) in response to the ice age megafaunal extinctionsEcosystem context and historical contingency in apex predator recoveriesFear of large carnivores causes a trophic cascadeEvolution in coyotes (Canis latrans) in response to the megafaunal extinctionsIndirect effects of invasive Burmese pythons on ecosystems in southern FloridaRecolonizing wolves and mesopredator suppression of coyotes: impacts on pronghorn population dynamics.Effects of maternal nutrition, resource use and multi-predator risk on neonatal white-tailed deer survivalNeonatal mortality of elk driven by climate, predator phenology and predator community composition.Wolves-coyotes-foxes: a cascade among carnivores.Prey selection by an apex predator: the importance of sampling uncertainty.Effects of culling on mesopredator population dynamics.Behavioral responses associated with a human-mediated predator shelter.Scale Dependence of Female Ungulate Reproductive Success in Relation to Nutritional Condition, Resource Selection and Multi-Predator Avoidance.A meta-analysis of home range studies in the context of trophic levels: Implications for policy-based conservation.Do the antipredator strategies of shared prey mediate intraguild predation and mesopredator suppression?Livestock guardian dogs as surrogate top predators? How Maremma sheepdogs affect a wildlife community.Lethal interactions among vertebrate top predators: a review of concepts, assumptions and terminology.Fear or food - abundance of red fox in relation to occurrence of lynx and wolf.Prehistoric mitochondrial DNA of domesticate animals supports a 13th century exodus from the northern US southwest.Comparison of the effects of artificial and natural barriers on large African carnivores: implications for interspecific relationships and connectivity.Genetics and wolf conservation in the American West: lessons and challenges.Ungulate predation and ecological roles of wolves and coyotes in eastern North America.Incorporating anthropogenic effects into trophic ecology: predator-prey interactions in a human-dominated landscape.Prairie dogs increase fitness by killing interspecific competitors.Cascading diversity effects transmitted exclusively by behavioral interactions.CONSERVATION. When the hunter becomes the hunted.The Rise of the MesopredatorAnthropogenic disturbance induces opposing population trends in spotted hyenas and African lionsEffects of predator control on behaviour of an apex predator and indirect consequences for mesopredator suppressionDo dingoes suppress the activity of feral cats in northern Australia?Missing lynx and trophic cascades in food webs: A reply to Ripple et al
P2860
Q21131826-11E9A047-042A-4378-85D4-0A89297E8884Q26744066-98246E32-2228-4DF3-B0C0-2312C5CC7016Q27332153-8834E8AC-8AD0-42E8-859D-E23FE5BA4BBDQ28731242-30ADD5B8-0B9F-49D1-87E2-1BCCE2C47A25Q28976999-9B8FB18F-67FE-4627-95BF-F73A23C2EBBCQ33335797-64C993E2-B4C0-4786-8DC1-5EA8A6EDFC33Q33812495-A4B0CB06-BE2E-464E-9496-653A332660E7Q33912748-D8176919-72D4-4EC0-9DFF-854610E868F6Q34032349-5DEC5E06-DF31-4943-A808-07AC0546B4CEQ34460700-C8B10019-ADA7-415A-AA63-492CAA695DE9Q34634480-E70BC247-457A-4680-9D53-B2D17D75A039Q35144248-EACE7576-1AD5-403D-8BD8-BF3B7059B9FEQ35810390-DFA9C333-82DA-4A81-866B-3FC4E30D1BA1Q36299356-C1898899-ABE4-4655-858A-2B798F16D40BQ36896810-F45EA2B5-A7BD-4BC4-B1E3-15D8DD8A5247Q37327203-18BA5FA5-CA9E-4A94-9A99-DE49A17B02B7Q38131808-06A5DB70-C169-4343-8054-D62AC012725FQ38613333-B970B08E-8589-4AD5-A4F8-2D16DA91D3BEQ38660136-0D242462-F304-415F-8F9D-9977F688C157Q40796258-6FE5F9B2-2909-41E4-BA5A-CDDA8C3132DEQ42930116-6E16C1DF-4681-461A-B6FC-6254CF55B36DQ46435639-61F44013-1E62-4DA0-94CF-4190E22D59BDQ51156446-8F5DC7E9-9421-4F2D-8519-9CCC40551551Q51299535-0C00B857-0AAB-4838-B802-F34CB4C84367Q51620310-8CC0F276-3555-412D-8013-84B3CB3B7BBBQ53211650-17811914-D975-4ECC-A8EF-F08C9FE87A93Q55953679-3254022C-BC8D-4733-A781-6214C55EEAFBQ56068878-3BDB5632-7806-4B17-A872-2DFF29C31A91Q56529920-9707A014-2895-44D4-B3D6-586C8F97DAC1Q56933541-CB71509B-563B-4B59-8BFA-199C31F0D252Q57269780-2E8F91FF-3C50-41D9-9BB8-044F2EF4173A
P2860
Indirect effects and traditional trophic cascades: a test involving wolves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
description
2008 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2008年の論文
@ja
2008年学术文章
@wuu
2008年学术文章
@zh
2008年学术文章
@zh-cn
2008年学术文章
@zh-hans
2008年学术文章
@zh-my
2008年学术文章
@zh-sg
2008年學術文章
@yue
2008年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@en
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@nl
type
label
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@en
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@nl
prefLabel
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@en
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@nl
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Indirect effects and tradition ...... olves, coyotes, and pronghorn.
@en
P2093
Eric M Gese
Joel Berger
Kim Murray Berger
P2860
P304
P356
10.1890/07-0193.1
P407
P577
2008-03-01T00:00:00Z