NATAL DISPERSAL IN THE COOPERATIVELY BREEDING ACORN WOODPECKER

By W. Koenig, Philip N. Hooge, M. Stanback, J. Haydock. 2000

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f44027c8850a802d136f967fbb1857bbed1a27e

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In Ecology

1. Ran Nathan
2. M. Cain
3. Gad Perry
4. A. Strand
5. J. Cronin
6. E. Smith
7. John J. Wiens
8. D. W. Winkler

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. Ran Nathan
2. M. Cain
3. Gad Perry
4. J. Cronin
5. A. Strand
6. John J. Wiens
7. J. Walters
8. C. Cooper

Citations in the corpus

• Methods for estimating long-distance dispersal (2003, background): “Similar differences were found when comparing dispersal distances of acorn woodpeckers (Melanerpes formici orus) based on radiotelemetry versus observations of leg-banded individuals (Koenig et al. 2000).”
• Experimental Evidence of Disrupted Dispersal Causing Decline of an Australian Passerine in Fragmented Habitat (2002, background): “Thus, dispersal data from contiguous habitat were more strongly biased toward short-distance movements than data from fragmented habitat (Koenig et al. 2000).”
• The natal dispersal of tree swallows in a continuous mainland environment (2005, background): “cooperative breeders; Walters et al . 1988; Zack 1990; Young 1998; Koenig et al . 2000 ).”
• Movements of cactus bugs: Patch transfers, matrix resistance, and edge permeability (2004, methodology): “This approach enables one to correct the dispersal distance distribution within the maximum detection distance of the plot Baker et al. 1995; Koenig et al. 2000 .”
• Survival, movement, and resource use of the butterfly Parnassius clodius (2004, background): “Sampling effort and observed movement distance were correlated over the 3 years of the research (Table 2), providing further evidence that estimates of movement distance are biased by the distance over which sampling occurs (Porter & Dooley, 1993; Koenig et al., 2000; Schneider, 2003).”
• The Emergence and Persistence of Inequality in Premodern Societies (2010, background): “It occurs in some nonhuman species, typically, cooperative breeders such as acorn woodpeckers, where 24% of males inherit their parents’ territory along with its granary of acorns (Koenig et al. 2000).”