Patterns of movement and dispersal in an endangered damselfly and the consequences for its management

By J. Rouquette, David J. Thompson. 2007

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/704aad45b90f1d7e1f88a0258770e6c74ded7ab1

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecological Modeling

1. C. Hassall
2. Raphael K. Didham
3. Jörg C Müller
4. David J. Thompson
5. Simon R. Leather
6. T. Merckx
7. Manu E. Saunders
8. David W. Macdonald

In Ecology

1. C. Hassall
2. Raphael K. Didham
3. Jörg C Müller
4. David J. Thompson
5. Simon R. Leather
6. T. Merckx
7. Manu E. Saunders
8. David W. Macdonald

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. C. Hassall
2. Raphael K. Didham
3. Jörg C Müller
4. David J. Thompson
5. L. Packer
6. Simon R. Leather
7. T. Merckx
8. Manu E. Saunders

Citations in the corpus

• Interpreting insect declines: seven challenges and a way forward (2020, background): “…been shown in some damselfly species with unusual habitat requirements (Chaput-Bardy et al., 2010), or where conspecifics are © 2020 The Royal Entomological Society, Insect Conservation and Diversity, doi: 10.1111/icad.12408 potentially used as cues for habitat quality (Roquette & Thompson, 2007).”
• The dragonfly delusion: why it is essential to sample exuviae to avoid biased surveys (2010, background): “…a lack of exuviae where adults are found can be explained by their strong dispersal ability but most Zygoptera (e.g., Coenagrionidae) are known to prefer their natal pond (Corbet 1999), with most individuals only likely to move a short distance (Conrad et al. 1999; Rouquette and Thompson 2007).”