Invasion and the range expansion of species : effects of long-distance dispersal

By N. Shigesada. 2002

104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2dd65d178f0d73f8e0440bfb6632e33c416cdd9b

How researchers see this paper

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

1. D. Richardson
2. J. Bullock
3. F. Essl
4. Ran Nathan
5. Katriona Shea
6. S. Dullinger
7. O. Skarpaas
8. Petr Pyšek

Citations in the corpus

• Discrete-time growth-dispersal models with shifting species ranges (2011, background): “There are many mathematical models that describe the growth and dispersal of biological populations (Kareiva 1990; Keeling 1999; Shigesada and Kawasaki 2002).”
• Measuring plant dispersal: an introduction to field methods and experimental design (2006, methodology): “Mathematical models of population spread, such as those using integro-difference equations, are highly sensitive to variation in the tail of the dispersal kernel whereas variation in mean dispersal distance has little impact (Kot et al. 1996; Shigesada and Kawasaki 2002; Caswell et al. 2003).”
• Pathogens can Slow Down or Reverse Invasion Fronts of their Hosts (2005, unknown): “…Veit and Lewis 1996; Grevstad 1999; Takasu et al. 2000; Owen and Lewis 2001; Wang and Kot 2001; Garrett and Bowden 2002; Petrovskii et al. 2002a, b; Shigesada and Kawasaki 2002; Wang et al. 2002; Liebhold and Bascompte 2003; Cappuccino 2004; Davis et al. 2004; Drake 2004; Leung et al. 2004;…”
• Integrating species distribution models and interacting particle systems to predict the spread of an invasive alien plant (2010, background): “Environmentally dependent spread rates can be incorporated by varying model parameters, for example local growth rates, diffusivity or dispersal kernels, according to habitat type (e.g. Shigesada & Kawasaki, 2002; Hastings et al., 2005; Drury & Candeleria, 2008).”
• The importance of long‐distance dispersal in biodiversity conservation (2005, background): “Dispersal, defined as the movement of organisms, their propagules, or their genes (e.g. pollen in plants) away from the source (Stenseth et al., 1992; Turchin, 1998; Clobert et al., 2001; Nathan, 2001; Bullock et al., 2002; Petit, 2004), plays a central role in all four threats.”