Dynamics and Viability of a New Zealand Robin Population Reintroduced to Regenerating Fragmented Habitat

By D. Armstrong, J. Ewen. 2002

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/81753a4e850e186a14f9b79ae45555b751fd7a26

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Citations in the corpus

Uses and requirements of ecological niche models and related distributional models (2006, background): “Nonetheless, previous studies have focused mainly on factors affecting success of 'establishable' populations (Armstrong and Ewen 2002; Carroll et al. 2003; Howells and Edwards-Jones 1997; Mccallum et al. 1995; Nolet and Baveco 1996; Schadt et al. 2002; South et al. 2000; South et al. 2001;…”
Density-dependent population growth in a reintroduced population of North Island saddlebacks (2005, background): “Armstrong & Ewen (2002) found New Zealand robins (Petroica australis Sparrman) showed a density-dependent decline in juvenile survival after reintroduction to Tiritiri Matangi, and that 5 years of data were insufficient to distinguish among models of density dependence.”
Predation and other factors currently limiting New Zealand forest birds. (2010, background): “Density- dependent population effects can arise within 5 years of initial population establishment on islands (Armstrong & Ewen 2002; Armstrong et al. 2002a).”
Landscape Restoration: Moving from Generalities to Methodologies (2003, methodology): “…that illustrate useful methodologies for analyzing large-scale patterns and processes but did not come up in our systematic literature search (Koebel 1995, Liermann and Hilborn 1997, Schultz and Crone 1998, Montalvo and Ellstrand 2000a, 2000b, Armstrong and Ewen 2002, D’Antonio et al. 2002).”
Strategic monitoring of reintroductions in ecological restoration programmes (2007, methodology): “An analysis of data from the first 6 y suggested that the population had negligible chance of extinction over the next 100 y, and this prediction was not sensitive to uncertainty in parameter estimates (Armstrong & Ewen, 2002).”
Successful island reintroductions of New Zealand robins and saddlebacks with small numbers of founders (2005, methodology): “Parameters were estimated from 6 years of data collected on Tiritiri Matangi and incorporate density dependence in juvenile survival ( Armstrong & Ewen, 2002 ).”
Why some species of birds do not avoid inbreeding: insights from New Zealand robins and saddlebacks (2009, unknown): “The breeding population on Tiri reached a carrying capacity of about 65 robins by 1996/ 1997 (Armstrong and Ewen 2002).”
Population dynamics of reintroduced forest birds on New Zealand islands (2002, background): “There are several plausible models of density dependence, and the data for the first 6 years did not allow us to choose between them (Armstrong & Ewen, 2002).”
Extinction risk in fragmented habitats (2004, background): “VORTEX has been extensively applied to endangered species conservation by the Conservation Breeding Specialist Group of the World Conservation Union and in a large number of peer-reviewed papers (e.g. Brook et al., 2000; Lindenmayer, Lacy & Pope, 2000; Armstrong & Ewen, 2002; Reed et al., 2003a).”