Ecological traps in changing environments: Ecological and evolutionary consequences of a behaviourally mediated Allee effect

By Hanna Kokko, W. J. Sutherland. 2001

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6d2d9ae94efb24c10873881bf949da351a7a1c6d

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Citations in the corpus

IS SELECTIVELY HARVESTED FOREST AN ECOLOGICAL TRAP FOR OLIVE-SIDED FLYCATCHERS? (2007, background): “Ecological traps are predicted to have significant, often dramatic, negative effects on the persistence of populations of wild animals (Delibes et al. 2001, Donovan and Thompson 2001, Kokko and Sutherland 2001).”
How can we apply theories of habitat selection to wildlife conservation and management (2003, background): “…they alter patterns of habitat selection, but also because they have profound effects on probabilities of extinction and recovery (e.g. Myers et al. 1995; Dobson and Poole 1998; Reed 1999; Hutchings 2000; Berec et al. 2001, Kokko and Sutherland 2001), and species distribution (Keitt et al. 2001).”
THE EFFECTS OF PATCH SHAPE ON INDIGO BUNTINGS: EVIDENCE FOR AN ECOLOGICAL TRAP (2005, background): “Traps, on the other hand, may function similarly to an ‘‘ecological vacuum,’’ continuing to draw individuals from high-quality into poor-quality habitat (Kokko and Sutherland 2001, Kristan 2003).”
Importance of the Allee effect for reintroductions (2007, background): “…more specific or less common biological processes may lead to an Allee effect, such as strong natural selection acting on habitat choice in ecological traps (Kokko & Sutherland, 2001) or high dispersal levels, which quickly lower density of new populations (Fagan, 1999; South & Kenward, 2001).”
Understanding variation in behavioural responses to human-induced rapid environmental change: a conceptual overview (2013, background): “Animals that have a short life span or a short remaining life span should be less likely to learn (Kokko & Sutherland 2001).”
Evolutionary and ecological traps for brown bears Ursus arctos in human‐modified landscapes (2018, background): “Creating high- quality habitats from previous traps without the right cues will be of little use, while allowing poor- quality habitats to appear suitable might be damaging to the entire population (Kokko & Sutherland 2001).”
The impact of feral horses on grassland bird communities in Argentina (2004, background): “An ‘ecological trap’ is a site that has clues that enable it to be perceived as a high-quality site by wildlife, but which includes characteristics that increase the death rate or reduce the rate of reproduction (Ratti & Reese, 1988; Kokko & Sutherland, 2001).”
The dragonfly delusion: why it is essential to sample exuviae to avoid biased surveys (2010, background): “Kokko and Sutherland (2001) have highlighted that the absence of an aversion for such ‘sinks’ may lead to population extinctions in areas that would otherwise be capable of sustaining populations, putting species, in this case highly mobile ones, at risk of a behaviourally mediated Allee effect.”
Competition for breeding sites and site‐dependent population regulation in a highly colonial seabird, the common guillemot Uria aalge (2004, background): “…often be inaccurate (Abrahams 1986; Orians & Wittenberg 1991) or incomplete (Petit & Petit 1996; Bollmann, Reyer & Brodmann 1997; Storch & Frynta 2000), in extreme cases even leading to a reversal of density dependence (i.e. an Allee effect, Delibes, Ferreras & Gaona 2001; Kokko & Sutherland 2001).”
When Good Animals Love Bad Habitats: Ecological Traps and the Conservation of Animal Populations (2004, background): “Some ecological trap models also suggest the importance of the rate of landscape change in the creation of traps (Kokko & Sutherland 2001).”
A framework for the study of genetic variation in migratory behaviour (2006, unknown): “There is ample evidence for culturally inherited behaviours leading to maladaptive behaviour, or so-called ecological traps (Kokko and Sutherland 2001), as well as for fast successful adjustments (Sutherland 1998; Danchin et al. 2004).”
Dragonflies and damselflies (Odonata) in urban ecosystems: A review (2016, background): “However, in low population densities, the lack of competition will allow most individuals to make poor decisions on choosing proper habitats, therefore decreasing population density even more and eventually leading to extinction (Kokko & Sutherland, 2001; Schlaepfer et al., 2002).”
The Behavioral Ecology of Disturbance Responses (2007, unknown): “…habitat becomes poor after animals have settled in the area (e.g. at holiday times) can be seen as forms of an ecological trap (i.e. anthropogenic activities have altered habitat quality such that the cues an animal uses to select a habitat are no longer appropriate: (Kokko & Sutherland, 2001).”