Historical examination of the status of large mammals in Aragon, Spain
By C. Gortázar, J. Herrero, R. Villafuerte, J. Marco. 2000
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3762fe7db553a1a5d15b2535e326205327c99c24
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In Ecology
- P. Acevedo
- Raimundo Real
- M. Delibes‐Mateos
- K. Clay
- Joaquin Vicente
- J. M. Vargas
- A. L. Márquez
- P. Schultz
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Factors affecting wild boar abundance across an environmental gradient in Spain (2006, background): “It is higher in wood - lands and pas tures of the Pyr e nean and Ibe rian Moun tains than in the arid and ag ri cul tural low lands (Gortázar et al. 2000).”
- Past, present and future of wild ungulates in relation to changes in land use (2010, background): “1992), and hence wild ungulates are currently occupying similar areas even when land use has changed (Gortázar et al. 2000).”
- Effects of abundant white-tailed deer on vegetation, animals, mycorrhizal fungi, and soils (2014, background): “Ungulates are the dominant herbivores in many temperate forests and have become more abundant in many areas over the last several decades (McShea et al., 1997; Gortázar et al., 1998; Ward, 2005; Terborgh and Estes, 2010), reaching historically unprecedented densities (McCabe and McCabe, 1997; Côté e”
- Environmental constraints in the colonization sequence of roe deer (Capreolus capreolus Linnaeus, 1758) across the Iberian Mountains, Spain (2005, background): “In general, the Mediterranean environments in central and southern Aragón (Iberian Mountains) have low densities of roe deer in contrast to higher densities in the more Atlantic environments in the north (Pyrenean Mountains) (Gortazar et al., 2000).”
- Disease risks and overabundance of game species (2006, background): “But problems can arise when human intervention interferes in the natural regulation of these wildlife populations, eliminating their predators, translocating individuals or favouring some species in excess (Gortázar et al. 2000).”