Dispersal Ecology and Evolution

By J. Clobert, M. Baguette, T. Benton, J. Bullock. 2012

844 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/58ce53f333edf54aaa7a215a49f4bfbc7ebc62d6

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Dispersal: a central and independent trait in life history (2016, background): “…Glanville fritillary butterflies in which dispersal and overall activity is determined by allelic variance in PGI (a key-enzyme in metabolism) among young and old islands populations (Hanski and Saccheri 2006, Klemme and Hanski 2009, Niitepõld et al. 2009, Niitepõld 2010, Hanski and Mononen 2011).”
What is long‐distance dispersal? And a taxonomy of dispersal events (2017, background): “And a taxonomy of dispersal events”
Spatial capture–recapture models allowing Markovian transience or dispersal (2015, neutral): “Dispersal itself is a complex behavior which has received an enormous amount of attention in the literature and there are a continuous range of movement behaviors associated with dispersal (Clobert et al. 2012).”
Towards understanding wild boar Sus scrofa movement: a synthetic movement ecology approach (2014, background): “Drivers of dispersal timing: when to start and where to stop Ontogenic tracking Environmental and satellite tracking data at fine spatio-temporal scale Clobert et al. (2012)”
RangeShifter: a platform for modelling spatial eco‐evolutionary dynamics and species' responses to environmental changes (2014, methodology): “Substantial progress in understanding the causes and consequences of dispersal has occurred over recent decades (Clobert et al. 2012).”
Mechanistic modelling of animal dispersal offers new insights into range expansion dynamics across fragmented landscapes (2014, methodology): “In parallel to the rapid development of methods for species distribution modelling, there have been significant improvements in our understanding of (Clobert et al. 2012) and ability to model (Travis et al. 2012) dispersal.”