Continental-scale interactions with temporary resources may explain the paradox of large populations of desert waterbirds in Australia

By David A. Roshier, A. Robertson, Richard T. Kingsford, D. Green. Landscape Ecology, 2001

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

How researchers see this paper

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

Australian waterbirds—products of the continent's ecology (2002, background): “Some progress is underway, with demonstrations of wetland connectivity across inland Australia (Roshier et al. 2001a, 2001b, in press) and long-term counts on individual wetlands.”
Habitat models and habitat connectivity analysis for butterflies and burnet moths - The example of Zygaena carniolica and Coenonympha arcania (2005, methodology): “We encourage wider application of the powerful connectivity analysis via landscape graphs in ecological research (e.g., van Langefelde, 2000; Roshier et al., 2001; Söndgerath and Schröder, 2002; Pyke, 2005).”
A fresh framework for the ecology of arid Australia (2011, background): “Irregular movements by waterbirds of 1000 km or more, opportunistic breeding, population growth, and subsequent dispersal or death show graphically the extremes of response by consumers to the erratic nature of production (Kingsford and Norman, 2002; Roshier et al., 2001).”