Temporal habitat partitioning and spatial use of coyotes and red foxes in East-Central Illinois

By T. E. Gosselink, T. V. Deelen, R. Warner, M. Joselyn. 2003

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b7f70bce0bc5aa98e2974f38195dda2b09e6dac

How researchers see this paper

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In Ecology

1. S. Gehrt
2. S. Prange
3. E. Schauber
4. C. Nielsen
5. E. Hellgren
6. Damon B. Lesmeister
7. E. J. Taylor
8. C. Wilmers

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. S. Gehrt
2. E. J. Taylor
3. Dana L. Thomas
4. S. Prange
5. Yiwei Wang
6. C. Wilmers
7. A. Vanak
8. M. L. Allen

Citations in the corpus

• Golden jackal expansion in Europe: a case of mesopredator release triggered by continent-wide wolf persecution? (2017, unknown): “…demonstrated that wolves can kill coyotes (Stenlund, 1955; Carbyn, 1982; Merkle et al., 2009) and that spatial and temporal separation can occur (Sargeant et al., 1987; Arjo and Pletscher, 1999; Gosselink et al., 2003), but also that coyotes can benefit from scavenging on wolf kills (Paquet, 1992).”
• Mesopredator spatial and temporal responses to large predators and human development in the Santa Cruz Mountains of California (2015, background): “It is also possible that grey foxes, like red foxes (Gosselink et al., 2003), may use urban patches as refugia from coyotes (Riley, 2006), but we did not monitor any urban site.”
• Study Designs and Tests for Comparing Resource Use and Availability II (2006, methodology): “Authors using compositional analysis often noted that temporally correlated relocation data was acceptable (e.g., Gosselink et al. 2003, Phillips et al. 2003) citing Aebischer et al. (1993).”
• Dogs Canis familiaris as carnivores: their role and function in intraguild competition (2009, background): “For example, grey and red foxes avoid areas where coyotes are present (Fedriani et al., 2000; Gosselink et al., 2003), coyotes avoid wolf territories (Crabtree & Sheldon, 1999; Berger & Gese, 2007), and Arctic © 2009 The Authors.”
• Space Use and Habitat Selection by Bobcats in the Fragmented Landscape of South-Central Iowa (2008, methodology): “To accomplish this latter analysis, we estimated habitat use by buffering each bobcat location with an area equivalent to the median error ellipse of our study (3.65 ha) for all locations, and calculated the habitat composition within these buffers (Gosselink et al. 2003).”
• Spatial and Temporal Structure of a Mesocarnivore Guild in Midwestern North America (2015, methodology): “The guild also exhibits overlap in activity patterns, as each species is mostly active during nocturnal and crepuscular diel periods (Haroldson and Fritzell 1984, Doncaster and Lesmeister et al. • Factors Influencing Carnivore Guild Structure 14 Macdonald 1997, Larivière and Messier 1997, Patterson ”
• Feeding habits and trophic niche overlap between sympatric golden jackal (Canis aureus) and red fox (Vulpes vulpes) in the Pannonian ecoregion (Hungary) (2006, unknown): “The most important food of red foxes in European (Englund 1965; Je˛drzejewska and Je˛drzejewski 1998; De Marinis and Asprea 2004) and North American (Gosselink et al. 2003) agricultural areas are small and medium-sized mammals (e.g., rodents and lagomorphs), as well as periodically invertebrates, bi”
• Survival and Cause-Specific Mortality of Red Foxes in Agricultural and Urban Areas of Illinois (2007, background): “Despite little previous research on urban red foxes in North America (Adkins and Stott 1998, Gosselink et al. 2003), anecdotes of red foxes using urban landscapes are common (e.g., Lewis 1997, Loos 1998, Gaul 2001).”
• Home Range and Landscape Use of Coyotes in a Metropolitan Landscape: Conflict or Coexistence? (2009, background): “For example, forest preserves make up 11% of the land area of Cook County, Illinois, providing an important component of the landscape mosaic in addition to the .5 million human inhabitants in that county.”
• CARNIVORE OCCURRENCE ALONG AN URBAN–RURAL GRADIENT: A LANDSCAPE-LEVEL ANALYSIS (2006, result): “This contrasts with our initial predictions and with studies in other urban areas that have shown red foxes associated with human dwellings in residential areas (Gloor et al. 2001; Gosselink et al. 2003).”
• Interference competition between coyotes and raccoons: a test of the mesopredator release hypothesis (2007, methodology): “1987) or areas where coyotes do not occur (Gosselink et al. 2003).”
• Interference competition at the landscape level: the effect of free-ranging dogs on a native mesocarnivore (2010, background): “The observed segregation between dogs and Indian foxes could be a function of differences in habitat preference or prey selection rather than competitive exclusion (Todd, Keith & Fischer 1985; Gosselink et al. 2003).”