Landscape resistance to frog movements
By M. Mazerolle, A. Desrochers. 2005
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0bedc8c0100c8d407d5ae215051028d71b0aaaa5
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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- A. Calhoun
- J. Gibbs
- Kimberly Ogden
- T. A. Langen
- J. Arntzen
- Lindsay Schwarting
- A. Zuiderwijk
- P. S. Corn
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
In Global and Planetary Change
- A. Calhoun
- Malcolm Hunter
- J. Gibbs
- Kimberly Ogden
- T. A. Langen
- D. Patrick
- J. Arntzen
- Lindsay Schwarting
Citations in the corpus
- Amphibian decline, pond loss and reduced population connectivity under agricultural intensification over a 38 year period (2017, methodology): “Their dispersal success will depend on both pond availability (i.e. quantity—the distance to travel) and on the characteristics of the intervening landscape (i.e. quality—the difficulty and risk of travel) (Marsh and Trenham 2001; Mazerolle and Desrochers 2005).”
- Effects of experimental forestry treatments on a Maine amphibian community (2006, background): “The second component related to how treatments such as clearcuts affect habitat resistance, i.e., movement through the habitat following this initial selection (Ricketts et al., 2005; Rothermel and Semiltsch, 2002; Mazerolle and Desrochers, 2005 ).”
- Predicting Hot Spots of Herpetofauna Road Mortality Along Highway Networks (2009, background): “…and Hunter 2000, Shine et al. 2004), composition and configuration of wetlands and other habitat bordering the road (Findlay et al. 2001, Mazerolle and Desrochers 2005), volume and timing of traffic (Fahrig et al. 1995, Mazerolle 2004), behavior of animals upon approaching the road…”
- Road-Crossing Structures for Amphibians and Reptiles: Informing Design through Behavioral Analysis (2007, background): “The skin of amphibians is more prone to desiccation than that of many other vertebrate animals and dehydration rates of green frogs is correlated with substrate type (Mazerolle and Desrochers, 2005).”