Ecology and genetics of wild-living cats in the north-east of Scotland and the implications for the conservation of the wildcat
By M. Daniels, MARK A. Beaumont, P. Johnson, D. Balharry, David W. Macdonald, E. Barratt. 2001
173 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Genetics, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c518d8ec69f3059872ce0cbbe86342f4c880dd6
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Citations in the corpus
- Home ranges and densities of medium-sized carnivores in south-east Finland, with special reference to rabies spread (2006, background): “4.0–7.5 Mecklenburg, Germany Drygala et al. 2000, 2002 Red foxes 4.0–6.5 2–4 1.4 Sweden Englund 1980a, b, Lindström 1982 5.0–5.5 Norway Overskaug et al. 1995, Frafjord 2004 1.3–5.2 2.1–7.5 France Maurel 1980, Zimen 1984 1.0–10.0 1.0 Netherlands Niewold 1980, Mulder 1985 2.3 21.5 Oxfordshire, England”
- Molecular analysis of hybridisation between wild and domestic cats (Felis silvestris) in Portugal: implications for conservation (2008, methodology): “…variable rates of domestic genes introgression, with wide and recently hybridising populations in Hungary and Scotland (Beaumont et al. 2001; Daniels et al. 2001; Pierpaoli et al. 2003; Lecis et al. 2006) contrasting with a low admixture scenario in Italy and Germany (Randi et al. 2001;…”
- A continental‐scale analysis of feral cat diet in Australia (2015, background): “Reducing the harmful impact of feral cats is a priority for conservation managers across the globe (Daniels et al., 2001; Medway, 2004; Woinarski et al., 2011; Loss et al., 2013; Nogales et al., 2013), and success in achieving this aim requires a detailed understanding of feral cat ecology across a…”
- Multiple threats, or multiplying the threats? Interactions between invasive predators and other ecological disturbances (2015, background): “Through predation (Doherty et al., 2015), competition (Norbury, 2001), hybridisation (Daniels et al., 2001) and disease (Banks and Hughes, 2012), invasive mammalian predators are among the most damaging of all invasive species.”
- A diagnosis for the Scottish wildcat (Felis silvestris): a tool for conservation action for a critically‐endangered felid (2005, background): “…the domestic cat appears to be characterised by the possession of the traditional pelage characters of the Scottish wildcat (Beaumont et al., 2001; Daniels et al., 2001; Macdonald et al., 2004; Yamaguchi et al., 2004b), suggesting the importance and usefulness of the pelage for conservation of…”
- Spatio‐temporal sharing between the European wildcat, the domestic cat and their hybrids (2008, background): “For domestic cats, the home-range sizes we estimated were within the range of values reported in Scotland (Corbett, 1979; Daniels et al., 2001).”