Seeing the forest for the deer: Do reductions in deer-disturbance lead to forest recovery?
By Andrew J. Tanentzap, D. Bazely, S. Koh, M. Timciska, Edward G. Haggith, T. Carleton, David A. Coomes. 2011
120 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d9125d7a41f5945456b61182fb801c6a58a7f08
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Manipulating ungulate herbivory in temperate and boreal forests: effects on vegetation and invertebrates. A systematic review (2018, unknown): “When reassessing these studies, we concluded that two of them ([47] and [48]) actually consisted of two separate studies each.”
- Long-term effects of deer browsing: Composition, structure and productivity in a northeastern Minnesota old-growth forest (2012, background): “Tanentzap et al. (2011) showed only small increases in small tree recruitment in deciduous forests of southwestern Ontario, Canada after substantial reductions in deer density, indicating a longer term legacy of high browsing pressure.”
- Long‐term biological legacies of herbivore density in a landscape‐scale experiment: forest understoreys reflect past deer density treatments for at least 20 years (2014, unknown): “Based in part on guidance from these studies (Tilghman 1989; Horsley, Stout & deCalesta 2003; Tremblay, Huot & Potvin 2006, 2007), in some areas, deer are beginning to be managed at more sustainable levels (see e.g. Royo et al. 2010; Tanentzap et al. 2011).”