Demography and management of the invasive plant species Hypericum perforatum. I. Using multi‐level mixed‐effects models for characterizing growth, survival and fecundity in a long‐term data set

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Tree species richness and density affect parasitoid diversity in cacao agroforestry (2004, methodology): “We used the natural logarithm of the number parasitoid family numbers as the response variable within the model to normalise the count errors and so meet the demands of the linear mixed effect model (Buckley et al., 2003).”
Can multiscale models of species’ distribution be generalized from region to region? A case study of the koala (2008, unknown): “For example, Buckley, Briese & Rees (2003) applied mixed models to analyse how environmental and intrinsic variables affect growth and reproduction of invasive plants.”
Finding optimal control strategies for invasive species: a density‐structured model for Spartina alterniflora (2004, background): “Another objective is to find the most vulnerable life-history stages or transitions and thereby determine the best combination of biocontrol agents or other control techniques to reduce the population growth rate (Shea & Kelly 1998; Buckley, Briese & Rees 2003a, b).”
Demography and management of the invasive plant species Hypericum perforatum. II. Construction and use of an individual‐based model to predict population dynamics and the effects of management strategies (2003, methodology): “The original data set used to construct the statistical functions was used to validate the results of the IBM (for details of the nature and extent of the data see Buckley et al. 2003 ).”