Should I stay or should I go? Natal dispersal in the brown bear
By A. Zedrosser, O. Støen, Solve Sæbø, Jon E. Swenson. 2007
185 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0385617d28b4536876fa451f5d5a8c168c4106f5
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In Ecology
Citations in the corpus
- Genetics and conservation of European brown bears Ursus arctos (2011, background): “The implications of this for conservation biology are unclear, but females that disperse from their matriline have an earlier age of primiparity than those who are philopatric (Zedrosser et al. 2007b).”
- Ultimate and proximate mechanisms underlying the occurrence of bears close to human settlements: review and management implications (2014, unknown): “Dispersal by bears is sex-biased: more males disperse than females (Blanchard & Knight 1991, Zedrosser et al. 2007).”
- Do bears know they are being hunted (2012, methodology): “To avoid stress and physiological side-effects (hyperthermia) during immobilization, we kept intensive chasing very short; the average time from the initial sighting of an individual from the helicopter until it was fully immobilized was 8.4 min (Zedrosser et al., 2007).”
- Optimal group size, dispersal decisions and postdispersal relationships in female African lions (2009, unknown): “Many solitary species tolerate offspring remaining in their territory (Waser & Jones 1983; Zedrosser et al. 2007), even subdividing their original territory with their offspring (Rogers 1987).”
- Brown bear habitat suitability in the Pyrenees: transferability across sites and linking scales to make the most of scarce data (2012, background): “Because females have a lower dispersal probability than males (Zedrosser et al. 2007) and the resource quantity in those areas is low (which might be interpreted as poor habitat for reproduction), the probability of females colonizing those habitats and connecting to the western population segmentma”
- Late-Quaternary biogeographic scenarios for the brown bear (Ursus arctos), a wild mammal model species (2011, background): “…inherited, which makes it useful for studying wide-scale phylogeographic patterns in species such as the brown bear where females are more philopatric (i.e., they do not disperse far from their natal range) than males (McLellan and Hovey, 2001; Støen et al., 2006; Zedrosser et al., 2007).”