MODELING DIFFUSIVE SPREAD IN A HETEROGENEOUS POPULATION: A MOVEMENT STUDY WITH STREAM FISH

By Garrick T. Skalski, J. F. Gilliam. 2000

308 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b3b39b3456e3854ade5b74f5a763304e8710565

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Citations in the corpus

What can genetics tell us about population connectivity? (2010, background): “Directional bias has been documented repeatedly in empirical studies of animal movement (e.g. Skalski & Gilliam 2000; Pe’er et al. 2004; Macneale et al. 2005; Bonebrake & Beissinger 2010).”
Explaining Leptokurtic Movement Distributions: Intrapopulation Variation in Boldness and Exploration (2001, background): “Skalski and Gilliam (2000), while modeling heterogeneity with two subpopulations, pointed out that some traits, of which boldness is an example, would be better modeled as continuous variables.”
LINKING DISPERSAL TO LOCAL POPULATION DYNAMICS: A CASE STUDY USING A HEADWATER SALAMANDER SYSTEM (2003, background): “…Elliott 2002), amphibians (Petranka et al. 1987, Storfer and Sih 1998, Ferguson 2000), and fish (Aparicio and De Sostoa 1999, Chenuil et al. 2000, Skalski and Gilliam 2000), restriction of these data to one segment of the population (e.g., larvae or adults) and a lack of complementary data on…”
Living in the branches: population dynamics and ecological processes in dendritic networks. (2007, background): “In general, this enhancement of diversity may depend on the branching patterns of the network (Grenouillet et al. 2004), and on the specific dispersal ecology of the species involved (Skalski & Gilliam 2000; Cuddington & Yodzis 2002).”
Restricted movement by mottled sculpin (pisces: cottidae) in a southern Appalachian stream (2004, methodology): “Our results for juvenile sculpins also support the findings of Skalski & Gilliam (2000) for bluehead chub.”
MOVEMENT IN CORRIDORS: ENHANCEMENT BY PREDATION THREAT, DISTURBANCE, AND HABITAT STRUCTURE (2001, methodology): “…process might describe the data well within any single source of heterogeneity, with possibly normally distributed movement distributions within each combination, and a leptokurtic distribution resulting when such normal distributions with unequal variances are summed (Skalski and Gilliam 2000).”
Why do Foraging Stream Salmonids Move During Summer? (2002, background): “The topic of stream fish movement has received much attention recently (e.g., Gowan & Fausch 1996b, Young et al. 1998, Smithson & Johnston 1999, Skalski & Gilliam 2000), and awareness is increasing that movement is an important demographic process in many populations (Hughes & Reynolds 1994, Gowan…”
A Review of Tagging Methods for Estimating Fish Population Size and Components of Mortality (2003, background): “A variety of studies have revealed movement patterns in adult and juvenile fishes that would violate the closure assumption (e.g., Cleary and Greenbank 1954; Skalski and Gilliam 2000; Hightower et al. 2001; Mitro and Zale 2002).”
Linking Scales in Stream Ecology (2006, background): “There is a growing body of direct, empirical data on the dispersal patterns of stream organisms (Skalski and Gilliam 2000, Lowe 2003, Macneale et al. 2005), existing theory supports the demographic importance of dispersal in streams (Speirs and Gurney 2001), and reach-scale studies have shown that…”
RESTRICTED MOVEMENT IN STREAM FISH: THE PARADIGM IS INCOMPLETE, NOT LOST (2002, background): “Although these approaches have been best developed for insect populations (Okubo 1980, Turchin 1998), several studies illustrate their applicability in studies of fish movement C o nc ep ts & S yn th es is (Hilborn 1990, Zabel and Anderson 1997, Sibert et al. 1999, Skalski and Gilliam 2000).”