Successful island reintroductions of New Zealand robins and saddlebacks with small numbers of founders
By S. Taylor, Ian G. Jamieson, D. Armstrong. 2005
95 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66304af55b08486e5b090c6a5a68f4bbd3ff52db
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In Ecology
- Janet Wilmshurst
- David A. Wardle
- D. Delehanty
- L. M. Romero
- D. Kelly
- Lisa N. Tracy
- Jonathan J. Sullivan
- A. Amar
Citations in the corpus
- New Zealand island restoration: seabirds, predators, and the importance of history (2010, background): “females of birds can succeed (Taylor et al. 2005), at least in the”
- Stress: An inevitable component of animal translocation (2010, background): “Translocations of small populations can succeed (Taylor et al., 2005), and reducing the number required for successful establishment would aid translocation efforts in species where few animals are available.”
- Preserving genetic diversity in threatened species reintroductions: how many individuals should be released? (2011, background): “Finite rate of increase (k) To take into account the initially positive growth rates typical of reintroduced avian populations (Taylor et al., 2005), we considered high (l=1.8), medium (l=1.3) and low (l=1.1) growth rates in our models.”
- Conservation translocations of New Zealand birds, 1863-2012 (2013, unknown): “…et al. (1995); Owen & Blick (2000); Hooson & Jamieson (2003a); Armstrong et al. (2002, 2005); Lambert et al. (2005); Miskelly et al. (2005); Taylor et al. (2005); Sullivan (2006); Parker & Laurence (2008); Jamieson et al. (2009); Adams et al. (2010); Parker et al. (2010); Burns et al.…”
- Growth and demography of a re‐introduced population of White‐tailed Eagles Haliaeetus albicilla (2009, background): “…programmes for other large raptors (e.g. Meretsky et al. 2000, O’Toole et al. 2002), but perhaps less so for those involving rapidly maturing species with high reproductive rates, whose populations should rapidly become dominated by wild-bred individuals (Taylor et al. 2005, Reynolds et al. 2008).”