PATTERNS OF APPARENT EXTIRPATION AMONG ISOLATED POPULATIONS OF PIKAS (OCHOTONA PRINCEPS) IN THE GREAT BASIN

By E. Beever, P. Brussard, J. Berger. 2003

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa3866c2e604d7a3aa1176d89fbb9685338539b6

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Citations in the corpus

Small mammal responses to environmental change: integrating past and present dynamics (2014, background): “This has been documented for mesic herbivores, such as the pika (Ochotona princeps) and bushytailed woodrat, in the Great Basin during both paleontological and neontological times (Smith and Betancourt 1998; Beever et al. 2003; Grayson 2005; Murray and Smith 2012; Smith et al. 2014).”
Isolation and introgression in the Intermountain West: contrasting gene genealogies reveal the complex biogeographic history of the American pika (Ochotona princeps) (2010, background): “With the future of some pika populations in question (Beever et al., 2003), our study provides important baseline data on the distribution of genetic diversity.”
Mammalian Response to Cenozoic Climatic Change (2009, background): “Beever et al. 2003; 24.”
Contemporary climate change alters the pace and drivers of extinction (2011, methodology): “Both in Recent times and Overall, top-ranked models in analyses using new predictors were much more plausible than top-ranked models from the original (Beever et al., 2003) suite (compare AICc values in Table 1 vs. Appendix S2).”
Distribution and Climatic Relationships of the American Pika (Ochotona princeps) in the Sierra Nevada and Western Great Basin, U.S.A.; Periglacial Landforms as Refugia in Warming Climates (2010, methodology): “Whereas the pattern of these distributions aligns with other studies that indicate loss of pika sites where warm-season temperatures are high (Beever et al., 2003), the similar pattern in winter minimum temperatures is less clearly interpreted.”
LIFE HISTORY STRATEGIES IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS: COMPARATIVE DEMOGRAPHY OF ARCTIC AND ALPINE PTARMIGAN (2005, background): “Indeed, dispersal is probably critical for maintaining stable population numbers in alpine vertebrates that occur in naturally fragmented habitats (Giesen and Braun 1993, Martin et al. 2000, Martin 2001, Beever et al. 2003).”
Did climatic seasonality control late Quaternary artiodactyl densities in western North America (2008, background): “In fact, a growing literature now exists on the potential impact of global warming on extinctions and extirpations of Great Basin small mammals (McDonald and Brown, 1992; Murphy and Weiss, 1992; Lawlor, 1998; Grayson, 2002, 2005, 2006b; Beever et al., 2003), and much of this work draws, to one degre”
Ecological and Evolutionary Responses to Recent Climate Change (2006, background): “An analysis of greening across the United States via satellite imagery also concluded that urban areas have experienced an earlier onset of spring compared with rural areas (White et al. 2002).”
Climate‐induced changes in the small mammal communities of the Northern Great Lakes Region (2009, background): “…bears in the arctic, Stirling & Parkinson, 2006; foxes or voles in northernmost Europe, Selas & Vik, 2006; Hornfeldt, Correspondence: Philip Myers, fax 1 734 763 4080, e-mail: pmyers@umich.edu 1434 r 2009 Blackwell Publishing Ltd 2004; pikas on mountains in the Great Basin; Beever et al., 2003).”
A weak upward elevational shift in the distributions of breeding birds in the Italian Alps (2009, background): “…landscape change, species distribution, species range shifts. ª 2009 Blackwell Publishing Ltd www.blackwellpublishing.com/jbi 57 doi:10.1111/j.1365-2699.2009.02197.x (Roessig et al., 2004; Perry et al., 2005; Wynn et al., 2007), mammals (Frey, 1992; Beever et al., 2003) and birds (see below).”
A brief history of Great Basin pikas (2005, methodology): “…clear that their conclusion that ‘‘current anthropogenic influences … may have combined with factors operating over longer timescales (e.g. climate, habitat area) to produce fairly rapid extirpations of pikas in the Great Basin’’ (Beever et al., 2003, p. 50) is in need of some minor modification.”
The Late Quaternary biogeographic histories of some Great Basin mammals (western USA) (2006, background): “That nearly 30% of known Great Basin pika populations have been lost within the past century does not mean that Lawlor’s assertion must be incorrect, since these losses may have been driven by such direct anthropogenic landscape modification as grazing pressure (Beever et al., 2003).”
Revisiting the past to foretell the future: summer temperature and habitat area predict pika extirpations in California (2015, background): “E-mail: jaes@ucsc.edu Aim The American pika (Ochotona princeps) appears to have experienced climatemediated upslope range contraction in the Great Basin of North America, but this result has not yet been extended to other portions of the pika’s range.”
Range dynamics of small mammals along an elevational gradient over an 80‐year interval (2009, background): “Although studies have documented decline in individual species, such as Erethizon dorsatum (Sweitzer et al., 1997), Brachylagus idahoensis (Larrucea & Brussard, 2008), and Ochotona princeps (Beever et al., 2003; Grayson, 2005), the impacts of these changes remain poorly understood.”