Measuring the ghost of competition: Insights from density-dependent habitat selection on the co-existence and dynamics of lemmings
By D. Morris, D. Davidson, C. Krebs. 2000
144 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23a751185789d8f4ff1a24e4d9e587527c831f3a
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- N. Gruyer
- T. Oksanen
- G. Gauthier
- Dominique Berteaux
- Lauri Oksanen
- J. Olofsson
- Jonas Dahlgren
- D. Morris
Citations in the corpus
- Synchrony in lemming and vole populations in the Canadian Arctic (2002, background): “This pattern may be linked with the habitat specialization of the two lemming species (Morris et al. 2000).”
- Cyclic dynamics of sympatric lemming populations on Bylot Island, Nunavut, Canada (2008, background): “In lemmings, patterns of habitat use have been found to be density-dependent, with brown lemmings excluding collared lemmings from some habitats at high density presumably because they are superior competitors (Morris et al. 2000; Predavec and Krebs 2000).”
- Arctic lemmings, Lemmus spp. and Dicrostonyx spp.: integrating ecological and evolutionary perspectives (2008, background): “The evolution of these two lemming genera was thus a convergent response to the new environment, which called for increasing foraging efficiency and where co-existence required different feeding niches and habitat preferences (Morris et al., 2000).”
- How can we apply theories of habitat selection to wildlife conservation and management (2003, background): “Isodars have been used successfully to measure competitive interactions between coexisting salmonids in Quebec rivers (Rodriguez 1995), between coexisting lemmings in Arctic tundra (Morris 19993; Morris et al. 2000a), and between Australian heathland rodents (Morris et al. 2000b).”
- Toward an ecological synthesis: a case for habitat selection (2003, background): “Multiple species and their indirect and higher-order effects can be included in isodars (e.g., Morris 1989; Morris et al. 2000a, 2000b; see also Shenbrot and Krasnov 2000) as long as sample sizes are sufficient for their analysis.”