Using Age Structure to Detect Impacts on Threatened Populations: a Case Study with Steller Sea Lions

By Elizabeth E. Holmes, A. York. 2003

136 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a33f6803a5ec25690c1ae5c77d0d556c871a0540

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. John K. B. Ford
2. C. Matkin
3. L. Barrett‐Lennard
4. P. Wade
5. M. Dahlheim
6. S. Cerchio
7. John Calambokidis
8. A. Springer

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. John K. B. Ford
2. L. Barrett‐Lennard
3. John Calambokidis
4. John K. Kruschke
5. M. McCarthy
6. Barry W. Brook
7. Kirsten M. Parris
8. L. Elliott

Citations in the corpus

• KILLER WHALES AND MARINE MAMMAL TRENDS IN THE NORTH PACIFIC—A RE-EXAMINATION OF EVIDENCE FOR SEQUENTIAL MEGAFAUNA COLLAPSE AND THE PREY-SWITCHING HYPOTHESIS (2007, background): “This apparently continued through the 1990s as evidenced by the persistent decline in Steller sea lion counts (Sease and Gudmundson 2002) as well as a possible decline in fecundity (Holmes and York 2003), even as the rates of human-related direct mortality were greatly reduced.”
• Patterns in prey use among fur seals and seabirds in the Pribilof Islands (2008, background): “In periods of severe stress, decreased population levels among mammals may not be measured so much through observed mortality as in an unaccounted failure to reproduce, as has been indicated in the decline of Steller sea lions in the North Pacific (Holmes and York, 2003).”