Does Extensive Grazing Benefit Butterflies in Coastal Dunes?

By M. WallisDeVries, I. Raemakers. 2001

104 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4eb1726d584e2e2c5601228dacc846e9ab6f1c2

How researchers see this paper

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

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. M. Kuussaari
2. J. Pöyry
3. T. Tscharntke
4. Sami Lindgren
5. Jere Salminen
6. Anthony Joern
7. A. Kruess
8. J. Dulphy

In Plant Science

1. T. Tscharntke
2. M. Kuussaari
3. Jere Salminen
4. Sami Lindgren
5. Anthony Joern
6. J. Pöyry
7. Alexandra-Maria Klein
8. I. Steffan‐Dewenter

Citations in the corpus

• RESTORATION OF BUTTERFLY AND MOTH COMMUNITIES IN SEMI-NATURAL GRASSLANDS BY CATTLE GRAZING (2004, background): “For example, WallisDeVries and Raemakers (2001) found that restorative management of calcareous coastal dunes in The Netherlands with extensive grazing (i.e., at a low stocking level), compared with unmanaged sites, increased species richness of butterflies as well as abundance of several…”
• Effects of livestock breed and grazing intensity on biodiversity and production in grazing systems. 4. Effects on animal diversity (2007, background): “…2007 Blackwell Publishing Ltd. Grass and Forage Science, 62, 185–197 185 focused on the comparison of grazed and ungrazed areas, whereas comparisons between various grazing intensities would be more meaningful (Wallis De Vries and Raemakers, 2001), certainly in the context of extensification.”
• Contrasting responses of plant and insect diversity to variation in grazing intensity (2002, background): “The expectation that grazing at low stocking rates may create a mosaic of heavily and lightly grazed areas (WallisDeVries and Raemakers, 2001) was also not supported by the measure of vegetation heterogeneity.”
• DISTURBANCE BY FIRE FREQUENCY AND BISON GRAZING MODULATE GRASSHOPPER ASSEMBLAGES IN TALLGRASS PRAIRIE (2005, background): “…in local vegetation structure (Anderson et al. 1979, Holmes et al. 1979, Bock and Bock 1991, Bergman and Chaplin 1992, WallisDeVries and Reamakers 2001, Kruess and Tscharntke 2002), and in some cases responses to disturbance corresponding to the availability of specific host plants…”
• Responses of butterfly and moth species to restored cattle grazing in semi-natural grasslands (2005, background): “A clear gap in our knowledge is that the effects of restoration with grazing on insect communities in semi-natural habitats have been only rudimentarily studied, as is also the case with overall species-specific responses (but see WallisDeVries and Raemakers, 2001).”