Local extinction of British farmland birds and the prediction of further loss

By Simon Gates, P. Donald. 2000

99 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8b9e2e5fb3890becc4d981cabd0ddb782fc108a0

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In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

An evaluation of methods for modelling species distributions (2004, background): “Observations of local extinctions in British breeding birds in relation to estimates of probability of occurrence have provided empirical support for this idea (e.g. Gates & Donald, 2000; Donald & Greenwood, 2001; Araújo et al., 2002).”
Non-native plantation forests as alternative habitat for native forest beetles in a heavily modified landscape (2008, methodology): “Individual landscape-level LENZ attributes were incorporated into composite variables using a principal components analysis (PCA) of noncollinear variables (see Gates and Donald (2000) ), and the resulting axis scores used as environmental variables (PCA-LENZ 1, PCA-LENZ 2 and PCA-LENZ 3) in ordina”
Evaluating presence-absence models in ecology: the need to account for prevalence (2001, background): “Increasingly, there is a need to identify, from environmental data, those areas that might be candidate locations for species reintroductions (Yanez & Floater 2000) or that have a high risk of species extinction (Araujo & Williams 2000; Gates & Donald 2000 ).”
Presence-absence versus presence-only modelling methods for predicting bird habitat suitability (2004, background): “Sudden changes in habitat quality may occur under natural conditions (Gates and Donald 2000) resulting in individuals not using optimal habitats or being present in low quality areas.”
The impact of feral horses on grassland bird communities in Argentina (2004, background): “Tel: 54-291-4595100; Fax: 54-291- 4595130; E-mail: szalba@criba.edu.ar et al., 2000; Gates & Donald, 2000; Söderström, Pärt & Linnarsson, 2001) and even the disappearance of the most sensitive species, usually replaced by generalist birds with wider ranges of distribution (Knopf, 1996).”
Assessing the suitability of central European landscapes for the reintroduction of Eurasian lynx (2002, background): “…(Buckland & Elston 1993; FitzGibbon 1993; Wilson et al. 1997; Mace et al. 1999; Mladenoff, Sickley & Wydeven 1999; Palma, Beja & Rodrigues 1999; Rodriguez & Andrén 1999; Bradbury et al. 2000; Gates & Donald 2000; Manel, Buckton & Ormerod 2000; Orrock et al. 2000; Suarez, Balbontin & Ferrer 2000).”
Editors' Introduction: Birds and Agriculture (2000, background): “The e ects of year-to-year drift in their demography means that their population trends match the march of agricultural change (Gates & Donald 2000).”
Mapping avian distributions: the evolution of bird atlases (2007, background): “…1993, Fernández & Gainzarain 2004), to generate and test hypotheses relating to patterns and causes of distributional change (Gibbons et al. 1994, Gates & Donald 2000, Chamberlain & Fuller 2001, Donald & Greenwood 2001), to control for range sizes in multi-species analyses (Pons & Bas 2005), to…”
The impact of predator control on lapwing Vanellus vanellus breeding success on wet grassland nature reserves (2007, background): “In many areas in the west and south-west of Britain, lapwing breeding populations are highly fragmented and vulnerable to local extinction (Gates & Donald 2000).”
The effects of species’ range sizes on the accuracy of distribution models: ecological phenomenon or statistical artefact? (2004, background): “They allow biologists to identify sites vulnerable to local extinction ( Gates & Donald 2000 ) or species invasion (Kriticos et al . 2003), and to explore the potential consequences of climate change (Peterson et al . 2002).”
Apples, Oranges, and Probabilities: Integrating Multiple Factors into Biodiversity Conservation with Consistency (2002, unknown): “Empirically, comparisons of bird atlas data from Britain for two time periods 20 years apart have confirmed that short-term local persistence can be predicted from relatively simple habitat-suitability models [29,45].”