Mammals of North America

By R. Kays, Don E. Wilson. 2002

1,109 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e0bd9014bfd1e324b4b9d19bfbc13e534ce1d8a

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In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

Using niche-based GIS modeling to test geographic predictions of competitive exclusion and competitive release in South American pocket mice (2002, background): “1993). Congeners frequently have parapatric ranges with very narrow contact zones (Hershkovitz 1977, Hall 1981 ), suggesting that competitive relationships may be common (Miller 1967).”
Macroevolution in Microchiroptera: Recoupling morphology and ecology with phylogeny (2000, positive): “Furthermore, the prognosis for rare morphological extremes lasting a long time evolutionarily is not good because many of these extremes are also restricted geographically (Hall, 1981).”
SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION OF MIGRATORY TREE BATS (LASIURUS AND LASIONYCTERIS) IN NORTH AMERICA (2003, background): “—Eastern red bats occur throughout much of eastern North America, generally east of the Continental Divide from southern Canada south to northeastern Mexico (Baker et al. 1988; Hall 1981; Ramı́rez-Pulido and Castro- Campillo 1994).”
Generic Revision in the Holarctic Ground Squirrel Genus Spermophilus (2009, positive): “It encompasses primarily the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah, extending marginally into eastern California (Hall 1981; Thorington and Hoffmann 2005; Yensen 1991).”
The latitudinal gradient of beta diversity in relation to climate and topography for mammals in North America (2009, positive): “In their study, North America was divided into 388 equal-area quadrats (241 × 241 km) on a Lambert equal-area projection, and species lists for each quadrat were compiled from species range maps of Hall (1981) and more recent sources (see Badgley & Fox, 2000, for details of data compilation).”
Spatial variation in species diversity and composition of flea assemblages in small mammalian hosts: geographical distance or faunal similarity? (2005, methodology): “Faunal lists were compiled based on the respective sources as well as Hall (1981); Panteleev et al. (1990) and Gromov & Erbaeva (1995).”
DISTINGUISHING THE EFFECTS OF THE RED QUEEN AND COURT JESTER ON MIOCENE MAMMAL EVOLUTION IN THE NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAINS (2001, background): “Similarly, the present assemblage of northern Rocky Mountain mammal species is distinct from areas to the west, east, south, and north (Hall, 1981), and at least some evidence indicates this distinctiveness in biotic province has persisted (with some minor modifications) since at least Miocene time…”
Did climatic seasonality control late Quaternary artiodactyl densities in western North America (2008, background): “Collectively, however, bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis), pronghorn (Antilocapra americana), mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus), and bison (Bison bison) comprise the vast majority of specimens we analyze here (mammalian nomenclature follows Kays and Wilson, 2002).”
The roles of landscape context, niche breadth, and range boundaries in predicting species responses to habitat alteration (2006, methodology): “A species was classified as near the edge of its range if the study area occurred in the outer 10% of the range as determined by visual inspection of range maps (Hall, 1981; Conant & Collins, 1998).”
Latin American deer diversity and conservation: A review of status and distribution (2003, neutral): “O. h. ermicus), O. h. fuliginatus, O. h. peninsulae, and O. h. sheldoni (Hall, 1981).”
Distribution and Broadscale Habitat Relations of the Wolverine in the Contiguous United States (2007, background): “—Contrary to most previous interpretations (Seton 1929, Hall 1981, Hash 1987), our findings indicate that the wolverine’s historical range was discontinuous in the Pacific states (Fig.”
An analysis and review of models of the sociobiology of the Mustelidae (2000, methodology): “Latitudinal data were taken from Hall & Kelson (1959), Macdonald & Barrett (1993), Mason & Macdonald (1986) or Mammalian Species accounts.”
Range Contractions of North American Carnivores and Ungulates (2004, methodology): “Map sources for current species ranges were digital versions of maps from The Smithsonian Book of North American Mammals (Wilson and Ruff 1999) and Mammals of North America (Kays and Wilson 2002).”
Tectonics, topography, and mammalian diversity (2010, methodology): “Geographic-range data from Hall (1981), Patterson et al. (2005), Wilson and Reeder (2005), and InfoNatura (2007).”