Gap-crossing decisions by forest birds: an empirical basis for parameterizing spatially-explicit, individual-based models

By M. Bélisle, A. Desrochers. Landscape Ecology, 2002

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/594da8c4c9239fd38afac3a453f37e3913cb888e

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In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

Avifaunal disarray due to a single despotic species (2013, background): “These configurations increase the visibility of approaching birds and reduce the frequency of intruders approaching the territory (Belisle & Desrochers, 2002; Robertson & Radford, 2009).”
The influence of landscape, patch, and within-patch factors on species presence and abundance: a review of focal patch studies (2010, background): “However, this clearly does not apply to all birds, as some species are reluctant to cross small gaps and show altered movement behavior in fragmented landscapes (e.g., Belisle and Desrochers 2002; Robertson and Radford 2009).”
Comparative Permeability of Roads, Rivers, and Meadows to Songbirds in Banff National Park (2003, background): “Birds were attracted with a recording of a chickadee mobbing call (sensu Desrochers & Hannon 1997; St. Clair et al. 1998; Bélisle & Desrochers 2002) that contained the calls of both Black-capped Chickadees and Red-breasted Nuthatches (scientific names provided in Appendix 1).”
Dispersal behaviour in fragmented landscapes: Routine or special movements? (2005, background): “Therefore, behavioural knowledge on dispersal will also provide more accurate input to individual-based dispersal models (e.g. Bélisle & Desrochers, 2002).”
Gap‐crossing decisions of forest birds in a fragmented landscape (2009, unknown): “Desrochers & Hannon 1997; Rail et al. 1997; Belisle & Desrochers 2002; Creegan & Osborne 2005).”
Gap‐Crossing Decisions by the Red Squirrel, a Forest‐Dependent Small Mammal (2004, background): “…reluctant to enter gaps (Sieving et al. 1996; Rail et al. 1997; Rodriguez et al. 2001) and that detour efficiency (distance across gap divided by distance around gap perimeter) predicted gap crossing for many species (Desrochers & Hannon 1997; St. Clair et al. 1998; Bélisle & Desrochers 2002).”
Behavioral tradeoffs when dispersing across a patchy landscape (2005, background): “Unfortunately, much of the empirical data on dispersal that is needed to parameterize SEPMs are not available (Conroy et al. 1995, Ims 1995, Belisle and Desrochers 2002).”
Non‐optimal animal movement in human‐altered landscapes (2007, unknown): “For example, forest birds and small mammals displaced across gaps in continuous forest choose a return route that minimizes distance travelled while balancing the risks of entering the gap vs. remaining in forest (Bélisle & Desrochers 2002; Bakker & Van Vuren 2004).”
Can agroforest woodlots work as stepping stones for birds in the Atlantic forest region? (2008, background): “…landscape connectivity, i.e., the capacity of the landscape to facilitate the movements of organisms (Taylor et al. 1993; Åberg et al. 1995; Renjifo 2001; Baum et al. 2004), altering the animals’ ability to locate widely dispersed resources (Bélisle and Desrochers 2002; Adriaensen et al. 2003).”
Landscape connectivity and animal behavior: functional grain as a key determinant for dispersal (2007, unknown): “Avoidance of, or reluctance to boundary crossing, have been reported in several taxa including insects, fish, amphibians, birds, and mammals (e.g., Bayne and Hobson 2001; Schultz and Crone 2001; Belisle and Desrochers 2002; Morales 2002; Bakker and Van Vuren 2004; Bosschieter and Goedhart 2005; Ri”
Modelling long‐distance seed dispersal in heterogeneous landscapes (2008, background): “Parids, for example, follow forest edges (Desrochers & Fortin 2000) and many other bird species tend to follow corridors or avoid crossing open areas (Belisle et al. 2001; Belisle & Desrochers 2002; Harris & Reed Fig. 5. Seed density isoclines of seeds dispersed from the centre of a winged patch (”
MEASURING LANDSCAPE CONNECTIVITY: THE CHALLENGE OF BEHAVIORAL LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY (2005, background): “Travel time is likely to be strongly correlated with the ease of movement among resource patches as it integrates the rate of movement and the detours that landscape structure may impose on individuals (Jonsen and Taylor 2000, Bélisle and Desrochers 2002).”