Female‐biased dispersal, low female recruitment, unpaired males, and the extinction of small and isolated bird populations

By S. Dale. 2001

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/633fd44304f929e413badfec2bba42b1bb41a967

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. D. Serrano
2. J. Tella
3. D. Paetkau
4. Ø. Steifetten
5. M. Piggott
6. A. Lunde
7. S. Banks
8. A. Taylor

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Ø. Steifetten
2. D. Serrano
3. J. Tella
4. A. Lunde
5. A. Taylor
6. S. Banks
7. S. Dale
8. David B. Lindenmayer

Citations in the corpus

• Dispersal within a spatially structured population of lesser kestrels: the role of spatial isolation and conspecific attraction (2003, background): “In addition, our findings suggest that emigration rates are relatively higher from small than from large subpopulations, a process that could also have negative effects on population trends (Kindvall 1999; Dale 2001).”
• Longer breeding dispersal than natal dispersal in the ortolan bunting (2005, methodology): “In the case of the ortolan bunting, competition for breeding space is unlikely to have caused long-distance dispersal because there seems to be vacant breeding sites in most habitat patches (Dale, 2001a).”
• Viability of an endangered population of ortolan buntings: The effect of a skewed operational sex ratio (2006, background): “Increasing the number of males that breed to 100%, which is usually assumed to be the case in most natural populations (Dale, 2001a), resulted in a stable growth rate (k = 1.01).”
• Sex and sociality in a disconnected world: A review of the impacts of habitat fragmentation on animal social interactions (2007, background): “Second, habitat fragmentation has been documented to alter population sex ratios, either simply through demographic stochasticity in small populations or through increased mortality associated with dispersing across unsuitable habitat by species with sex-biased dispersal (Raska-Jurgiel 1992; Beshkar”
• The effects of habitat fragmentation due to forestry plantation establishment on the demography and genetic variation of a marsupial carnivore, Antechinus agilis (2005, background): “…ratios due to dispersal-related mortality in fragmented landscapes have been identified in other mammals (Raska-Jurgiel, 1992: female-biased sex ratios in a vole with male-biased dispersal) and birds (Beshkarev et al., 1995; Dale, 2001: male-biased sexratios in birds with female-biased dispersal).”