Effects of landscape composition, habitat features, and nest distribution on predation rates of simulated turtle nests
By Michael N. Marchand, J. A. Litvaitis. 2004
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a43f9e48636afd9bbe2c3dea8883752cb4c920d4
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In Ecology
- F. Janzen
- Michael N. Marchand
- Bradley Wendell Compton
- D. A. Steen
- J. Gibbs
- T. A. Langen
- J. A. Litvaitis
- M. Boyce
In Global and Planetary Change
- F. Janzen
- Michael N. Marchand
- Bradley Wendell Compton
- D. A. Steen
- J. Gibbs
- T. A. Langen
- J. Doody
- J. A. Litvaitis
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Terrestrial habitat requirements of nesting freshwater turtles (2012, background): “Even if no development occurs within the core areas we defined, subsidized predators originating from urban or suburban areas can penetrate a protected area, although predation patterns are not always easily discerned (Marchand and Litvaitis, 2004, Strickland and Janzen, 2010).”
- Effects of Habitat Features and Landscape Composition on the Population Structure of a Common Aquatic Turtle in a Region Undergoing Rapid Development (2004, background): “As an assessment of predator activity in areas surrounding ponds, we included a variable that indexed the rate of nest predation based on the rate of predation of 40 artificial nests placed at 36 of the 37 ponds (Marchand & Litvaitis 2004).”