Adaptive management for reintroductions: Updating a wolf recovery model for Yellowstone National Park
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/781ea5c66bf736cb111488c83bf29214cc3d87a4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- D. Christianson
- S. Creel
- Kyle Knopff
- Aliah Adams Knopff
- Andrea Kortello
- M. Boyce
- R. Boonstra
- W. Ripple
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- D. Christianson
- S. Creel
- Kyle Knopff
- M. Boyce
- Aliah Adams Knopff
- Jane Elith
- Antoine Guisan
- J. Leathwick
Citations in the corpus
- Using adaptive management to determine requirements of re‐introduced populations: the case of the New Zealand hihi (2007, unknown): “Varley & Boyce (2006) used adaptive management for predicting the impact of a predator re-introduction on prey populations, and Dimond & Armstrong (2007) used adaptive management for predicting numbers of animal that could be removed from a source population.”
- Cougar kill rate and prey composition in a multiprey system. (2010, background): “…Murphy 1998, Laundré 2008), which have led ecologists either to ignore seasonal differences in predation rates (Ballard et al. 1997, Laundré 2005, Varley and Boyce 2006, Laundré et al. 2006) or to assume that predation rates will be highest in winter (White and Garrott 2005, Stahler et al.…”
- Relationships between direct predation and risk effects. (2008, background): “quantitative effects of wolves on elk dynamics [23,24,47, 25 ].”