Adaptive Herbivore Ecology: From Resources to Populations in Variable Environments
By Norman Owen-Smith. 2002
100 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9b9a48a7746e6a43cbd4b8551cf6135ddfe911c0
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Citations in the corpus
- Resource partitioning by grass height among grazing ungulates does not follow body size relation (2008, background): “…Serengeti, it has been widely accepted that resource partitioning among large mammalian grazers occurs partly through differential selection for grass canopy height by herbivores differing in body size (Owen-Smith 1985, Illius and Gordon 1987, Murray and Illius 1996, Arsenault and Owen-Smith 2002).”
- Movement heterogeneity of dugongs, Dugong dugon (Müller), over large spatial scales (2006, methodology): “the seasonal mass migrations of ungulates such as wildebeest and caribou (Sinclair, 1983; Owen-Smith, 2002).”
- Facultative predation and scavenging by mammalian carnivores: seasonal, regional and intra‐guild comparisons (2014, background): “Seasonal variation in the availability of food is a central theme in the ecology of herbivores (Owen-Smith 2002).”
- Resource partitioning along multiple niche dimensions in differently sized African savanna grazers (2011, background): “Although the effects of season on structuring herbivore communities have been discussed theoretically (Arsenault and Owen-Smith 2002, Owen-Smith 2002) it has rarely been examined in African savannas (but see Hansen et al. 1985; for temperate examples see: Hansen and Reid 1975, Olsen and Hansen…”
- Functional heterogeneity in resources within landscapes and herbivore population dynamics (2004, methodology): “I suggested that this might explain why the red deer population inhabiting the Island of Rum in the Scottish Hebrides appears very stable, while the Soay sheep inhabiting a very similar environment in the St Kildas show persistent population oscillations Owen-Smith 2002a .”