Partial migration by large ungulates: characteristics of seasonal moose Alces alces ranges in northern Sweden

By J. P. Ball, Caroline Nordengren, K. Wallin. Wildlife Biology, 2001

209 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/61a6b94a0c43ae8a887bb0b51e0f44ab0ed35f55

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Intraspecific variation in movement patterns: modeling individual behaviour in a large marine predator (2004, unknown): “For example, within the same habitat in northern Sweden, half of a population of moose (Alces alces ) migrated while the other half remained sedentary (Ball et al. 2001), similar to the behavioural variation exhibited by the seals in this study.”
Partial migration in roe deer: migratory and resident tactics are end points of a behavioural gradient determined by ecological factors (2011, background): “Despite some papers suggesting that migratory behaviour is a continuum (Ball et al. 2001, Dingle and Drake 2007), the presence of intermediate space use tactics, between the extremes of migration and residence, was rarely specifi cally studied.”
Seasonal movement patterns of woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) (2004, background): “The high degree of range fidelity found during spring and summer (also reported by Rettie & Messier, 2001) indicated that seasonal movements of woodland caribou are different from those of white-tailed deer (Lesage et al., 2000) and moose ( Ball, Nordengren & Wallin, 2001 ).”
Quantitative estimates of tree species selectivity by moose (Alces alces) in a forest landscape (2007, background): “…er e av a il a b le . individuals of the same tree species, which can be attributed to, for example, browsing history (Histøl & Hjeljord, 1993; Bergqvist et al., 2001, 2003), abiotic site properties (Edenius, 1993; Ball et al., 2001) and tree height (Palmer & Truscott, 2003; Renaud et al., 2003).”
Seasonal migration patterns of female sika deer in eastern Hokkaido, Japan (2004, background): “ Ball et al . (2001) compared the snow condition and the composition of the vegetation of the seasonal home range of individual migratory moose between summer and winter, but detected no differences.”
A MULTI-SCALE TEST OF THE FORAGE MATURATION HYPOTHESIS IN A PARTIALLY MIGRATORY UNGULATE POPULATION (2008, background): “Partially migratory populations, where some individuals migrate seasonally and others are resident, have been largely overlooked in the study of migration (but see Nicholson et al. 1997, Ball et al. 2001).”
Difference in spatiotemporal patterns of wildlife road-crossings and wildlife-vehicle collisions (2012, methodology): “We reclassified 25-m resolution Swedish land cover data into eight habitats based on moose biology (Ball et al., 2001; Swedish Land Survey, 2008; Bjørneraas et al., 2011): (1) deciduous forest (DEC), (2) old coniferous forest (CON), (3) mixed forest (MIXED), (4) young coniferous forest/clear-cuts (Y”
The Role of Moose as a Disturbance Factor in Managed Boreal Forests (2002, background): “One striking feature is that large ungulates such as the moose can alter the structural complexity of forest ecosystems and affect successional development by arresting or retarding height development of woody plants (McInnes et al. 1992, Davidson 1993, Jefferies et al. 1994). A great part of the pr”
Prevalence and Mechanisms of Partial Migration in Ungulates (2019, background): “Migrants are often distinguished from residents based on criteria such as the amount of seasonal home range overlap (Mysterud, 1999; Ball et al., 2001; Fieberg and Kochanny, 2005), trajectory segmentation (Buchin et al.”