Functional heterogeneity in resources within landscapes and herbivore population dynamics
By Norman Owen-Smith. Landscape Ecology, 2004
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b3ff7104a2bbc3e5383cf8e5d19e20495f0dbfa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Ryan A. Long
- J. Kie
- R. Terry Bowyer
- K. Monteith
- Warren P. Porter
- P. Mathewson
- Nimmi Seoraj-Pillai
- J. Cromsigt
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- Ryan A. Long
- J. Kie
- R. Terry Bowyer
- K. Monteith
- Warren P. Porter
- P. Mathewson
- Nimmi Seoraj-Pillai
- J. Cromsigt
Citations in the corpus
- Resource partitioning along multiple niche dimensions in differently sized African savanna grazers (2011, background): “We attribute this difference to a contrast in size of reserve studied and degree and scale of habitat heterogeneity (Owen-Smith 2004, Fryxell et al. 2005, Cromsigt et al. 2009).”
- Habitat heterogeneity as a driver of ungulate diversity and distribution patterns: interaction of body mass and digestive strategy (2009, background): “In these small reserves, resource heterogeneity might compensate for reserve extent and the lack of migration opportunities (Owen-Smith, 2004; Fryxell et al ., 2005).”
- Behavior and nutritional condition buffer a large‐bodied endotherm against direct and indirect effects of climate (2014, background): “…heterogeneity has a stabilizing or destabilizing effect on population dynamics of large herbivores is uncertain (Illius and O’Connor 2000, Owen-Smith 2004), and may be related to the capacity of individuals to optimize their behavior relative to environmental factors that influence…”
- A Meta-Analysis of Human–Wildlife Conflict: South African and Global Perspectives (2016, background): “Although categories (1)–(3) are all herbivores, we distinguished between feeding types (1)–(3) because they differ in forage quality and quantity [56].”