Effect of hibernation and reproductive status on body mass and condition of coastal brown bears
By G. Hilderbrand, C. C. Schwartz, Charles T. Robbins, T. A. Hanley. 2000
151 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a5fd344e08b2ff1d3c9e20f3fab65e5e01e63c1
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In Atmospheric Science
In Ecology
- Jon E. Swenson
- A. Zedrosser
- J. Kindberg
- David Raubenheimer
- Thomas R. Quinn
- A. Hendry
- B. Dickerson
- S. Gende
Citations in the corpus
- Berry production drives bottom – up effects on body mass and reproductive success in an omnivore (2018, background): “Bears are extreme examples of capital breeders, in which resources accumulated prior to reproduction are used to meet energetic demands of reproduction and off spring rearing (Stearns 1992, Hilderbrand et al. 2000, Robbins et al. 2012, McLellan 2015).”
- A body-condition index for ursids (2002, unknown): “…study as the combined mass of fat and skeletal muscle in a bear rela- tive to its body size, in other studies body condition has been determined on the basis of some measure of fat only, e.g., percent body fat (Thomas et al. 1976; Cattet 1990; Atkinson and Ramsay 1995; Hilderbrand et al. 2000).”
- Maternal condition determines birth date and growth of newborn bear cubs (2012, background): “Targeted body fat contents for each female ranged from 17% to 40%, which covered much of the range observed in free-ranging brown bears (Belant et al. 2006; Hilderbrand et al. 1998, 1999b, 2000; Robbins et al. 2004).”
- Moving beyond body condition indices as an estimate of fitness in ecological and evolutionary studies (2016, background): “(2014); (10)Vetter & Thurnhofer (2007); (11)Maleknia & Johnson (2012); (12)Hill et al. (1979); (13)Chaytor (1987); (14)Sterner & Elser (2002); (15)VanGuilder, Vrana & Freeman (2008); (16)Schulenburg et al.”
- Brown bears selectively kill salmon with higher energy content but only in habitats that facilitate choice (2004, background): “Denning and reproduction (for females) is an energetically taxing process (Hilderbrand et al. 2000) and reproductive success is positively correlated with lipid reserves when they enter dens in the fall (Stringham 1989, Miller et al.”