Cyclic dynamics in field vole populations and generalist predation
By X. Lambin, S. J. Petty, James L. MacKinnon. 2000
219 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9779ed6241127a7fb218d8246ba40271f559927f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- T. Oksanen
- T. Laaksonen
- Lauri Oksanen
- E. Korpimäki
- P. Banks
- Peter Dennis
- Jonathan A. Sherratt
- T. Klemola
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- T. Oksanen
- P. Banks
- Lauri Oksanen
- E. Korpimäki
- Jonathan A. Sherratt
- T. Laaksonen
- T. Klemola
- Rune Halvorsen
Citations in the corpus
- The cascading impacts of livestock grazing in upland ecosystems : a 10-year experiment (2015, methodology): “VSI have been shown to be linearly related to actual vole densities based on snap-trapping methods (Lambin et al. 2000) and are an established method to estimate vole abundance.”
- Large scale experimental effects of three levels of sheep densities on an alpine ecosystem (2008, background): “As the rodent sign index is found to be linearly related to estimates derived from live trapping (Lambin et al. 2000), this suggests that the effects of sheep grazing on rodent winter grazing might differ from the effects on rodents during summer.”
- Variation in the diet composition of a generalist predator, the red fox, in relation to season and density of main prey (2007, background): “Many empirical and theoretical studies have focussed on the influence of generalist predators on prey population dynamics (Erlinge et al., 1984; Korpimäki et al., 1990; Hanski et al., 1991, 2001; Korpimäki and Krebs, 1996; Lambin et al., 2000).”
- Vole cycles and predation in temperate and boreal zones of Europe (2005, background): “The characteristics of the Kielder Forest cycle (Lambin et al. 2000; Petty et al. 2000) conform to these theory-based predictions of generalist-driven population cycles.”
- Periodic travelling waves in cyclic predator–prey systems (2001, background): “…1998), with the remainder due mainly to foxes and raptors; the model assumes that these other predators are present at constant density, and changes in their densities may be significant (for discussions of other vole predators, see O'Mahony et al. 1999; Lambin et al 2000; Petty et al. 2000).”