The effect of demographic characteristics on the success of ungulate re-introductions

By P. E. Komers, G.Peder Curman. 2000

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Population recovery patterns of Southeast Asian ungulates after poaching (2010, background): “Larger zones would be better, however, by encompassing a larger initial source population to initiate recovery (Komers and Curman, 2000).”
Climatic Suitability, Life‐History Traits, Introduction Effort, and the Establishment and Spread of Introduced Mammals in Australia (2004, background): “…a consistently strong predictor of the establishment of bird introductions (Griffith et al. 1989; Veltman et al. 1996; Green 1997; Wolf et al. 1998; Duncan et al. 2001) and mammal introductions (Griffith et al. 1989; Wolf et al. 1998; Komers & Curman 2000; Forsyth & Duncan 2001) elsewhere.”
Ecological traps in changing environments: Ecological and evolutionary consequences of a behaviourally mediated Allee effect (2001, background): “There is widespread evidence for the Allee effect in mammals (e.g. Komers and Curman, 2000), birds (e.g. Green, 1997) and fish (e.g. Liermann and Hilborn, 1997).”
Problems encountered by individuals in animal translocations: Lessons from field studies (2007, background): “When planning a translocation, the choice of individuals to release may be important to the overall success of the translocation (Allen, Franzreb & escano, 1993; Komers & Curman, 2000; Lopez et al., 2000; Sarrazin & Legendre 2000; Larkin et al., 2002).”