NESTING SUCCESS AND NEST PREDATORS IN FOREST FRAGMENTS: A STUDY USING REAL AND ARTIFICIAL NESTS

By L. Zanette, B. Jenkins. 2000

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a12f0ff191253fdf4d96a64f72505bb10ce008ae

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. L. Zanette
2. C. Stracey
3. P. Doyle
4. S. Trémont
5. C. Cooper
6. J. Walters
7. D. Cimprich
8. J. Sperry

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. L. Zanette
2. C. Stracey
3. C. Cooper
4. J. Walters
5. David M. Watson
6. H. Ford

Citations in the corpus

• Experimental Evidence of Disrupted Dispersal Causing Decline of an Australian Passerine in Fragmented Habitat (2002, background): “In Australian woodlands, however, brood parasites and nest predators do not appear to have a greater effect on open cup–nesting passerines in small fragments than in large fragments, or in edge than in interior woodlands (Taylor & Ford 1998; Ford et al. 2001; Zanette & Jenkins 2000).”
• Patterns of Nest Predation on Artificial and Natural Nests in Forests (2004, background): “…that the “relative” rates or patterns of predation will be the same (Major & Kendal 1996), but even this assumption does not seem to hold (Martin 1987; Storaas 1988; Moller 1989; Reitsma et al. 1990; Roper 1992; Seiving 1992; Zanette & Jenkins 2000; Vander Haegen 2002; Zanette 2002; our study).”
• FOOD SHORTAGE IN SMALL FRAGMENTS: EVIDENCE FROM AN AREA-SENSITIVE PASSERINE (2000, background): “Of these nests, 23% produced at least one fledgling; the principal cause of total nest failure was predation at all sites in both years (Zanette and Jenkins 2000).”
• Snake activity affects seasonal variation in nest predation risk for birds (2008, background): “2006), avian predator point counts (Zanette and Jenkins 2000), reptile visual encounter surveys (Cain et al.”
• Fragment size and the demography of an area‐sensitive songbird (2000, background): “Robins experience higher nest predation rates in fragmented compared to more forested landscapes (Zanette & Jenkins 2000), as has been found for some songbirds in the US (Robinson et al. 1995).”
• Resolving the urban nest predator paradox: The role of alternative foods for nest predators (2011, background): “In general, research has demonstrated increased nest predation rates with increasing predator abundance and/or activity (e.g., Andrén, 1992; Zanette and Jenkins, 2000; Schmidt and Ostfeld, 2003; Cain et al., 2006; Sperry et al., 2008); therefore if there are fewer predators in urban habitats, then t”
• What do artificial nests tells us about nest predation (2002, methodology): “In these populations, daily survival rates of nests do not vary between the egg and nestling stages (Zanette and Jenkins, 2000).”