Population ecology of polar bears at Svalbard, Norway

By A. Derocher. Population Ecology, 2005

88 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4077d90617be0a12ab9ae024787f67c71eab3609

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Citations in the corpus

Ecological and Evolutionary Responses to Recent Climate Change (2006, background): “Researchers have seen large reductions in population abundances and general health along the extreme southern populations of Arctic polar bears (Derocher 2005, Derocher et al. 2004, Stirling et al. 1999) and the extreme northern populations of Antarctic Adélie and emperor penguins (Ainley et al.…”
Spatial and temporal patterns of problem polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba (2009, result): “The increasing mean age of adult females with young, however, was contrary to what is predicted in a declining population (Bunnell and Tait 1981; Derocher 2005).”
Quantifying the sensitivity of Arctic marine mammals to climate-induced habitat change. (2008, background): “—Narwhals occur year-round north of 608 N in the eastern Canadian High Arctic and in waters around West and East Greenland, Svalbard, and Franz Joseph Land (Fig.”
Climate change and the increasing impact of polar bears on bird populations (2015, background): “A recolonization may also be triggered by a likely increase in the population size at least until recently (Derocher, 2005).”
Effects of sea ice extent and food availability on spatial and temporal distribution of polar bears during the fall open-water period in the Southern Beaufort Sea (2008, background): “2007) and the potential for additional ecological processes, such as density dependence, to play a role (Ginzburg et al. 1990; Ellis and Post 2004; Derocher 2005).”
The prevalence of Toxoplasma gondii in polar bears and their marine mammal prey: evidence for a marine transmission pathway? (2010, background): “(1994, 2001, 2007); Derocher (2005); Lydersen and Kovacs (2005).”
Impacts of changing sea-ice conditions on Arctic marine mammals (2011, background): “been detected in Svalbard polar bears, which show a relationship to large-scale climate variation (Derocher 2005).”