Florida panther dispersal and conservation

By D. Maehr, E. Land, D. Shindle, O. Bass, Thomas S. Hoctor. 2002

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/175196a905e0a24f3687f30ea0249e606dc18659

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

Citations in the corpus

Proximate and ultimate causes of dispersal in the Iberian lynx Lynx pardinus (2004, background): “Time of dispersal in other solitary felids such as tigers and Florida panthers is related to reproduction of the mother, who does not allow previous offspring onto her territory (Maehr et al., 2002; Smith, 1993).”
Should I stay or should I go? Natal dispersal in the brown bear (2007, background): “…males, and thus disperse more often (Wahlström 1994); in solitary felids such as the Florida panther, Puma concolor coryi, and the tiger, Panthera tigris, aggression by resident adult males towards subadults has been cited as the proximate cause of male dispersal (Smith 1993; Maehr et al. 2002).”
Identification of high‐use habitat and threats to leatherback sea turtles in northern waters: new directions for conservation (2005, background): “Movement data have had important implications for predicting how threats may impact upon populations and meta-populations of bluefin tuna (Block et al. 2001), wandering albatross (Inchausti & Weimerskirch 2002), South American fur seals (Thompson et al. 2003) and Florida panthers ( Maehr et al. 2002”
Dispersal patterns, social structure and mortality of wolves living in agricultural habitats in Spain (2007, background): “Dispersal distance is the distance between the arithmetic centre of the natal home range, or the capture site, to establishment home-range centre, the mortality site or the last location while dispersing (Maehr et al., 2002).”
Quantifying the influence of topographic position on cougar (Puma concolor) movement in southern California, USA (2006, background): “Wide-ranging nocturnal carnivores are widely used as umbrella species in conservation planning at the scale of thousands of square kilometers (Beier, 1996; Soulé & Terborgh, 1999; Maehr et al., 2002; Carroll, Noss & Paquet, 2003).”
Novel GPS tracking of sea turtles as a tool for conservation management (2007, background): “such as radio and satellite transmitters, have revolutionised the ability to track wildlife movement over vast spatial and temporal scales (Maehr et al., 2002; Luschi et al., 2003; Sale et al., 2006; Sims et al., 2006).”
Modelling potential dispersal corridors for cougars in midwestern North America using least-cost path methods (2008, background): “Elevated ougar populations in the west may be pushing juvenile disersers into the Midwest (Maehr et al., 2002) in search of vailable habitat to establish home ranges, as relatively few acancies may exist within western cougar range.”
Dynamics of a black bear population within a desert metapopulation (2005, background): “…by male mountain lions in the anthropogenically-constrained regions of southern California (x = 63 km; Beier, 1995) and southern Florida (x = 68 km; Maehr et al., 2002) is approximately 50% of that reported for the species in the naturally fragmented Chihuahuan desert (x = 116 km; Sweanor et al.,…”