Forest dynamics and ungulate herbivory: from leaf to landscape

By P. Weisberg, Harald Bugmann. 2003

153 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad227b60cc31fa9969d4dab9e271c8685ac046d4

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Understanding Ungulate Herbivory–Episodic Disturbance Effects on Vegetation Dynamics: Knowledge Gaps and Management Needs (2006, background): “…research on ungulate herbivory suggests that past studies have been implicitly designed to measure bottom-up processes, as indicated by the lack of explicit inferences to larger landscape scales and the absence of larger areas over which effects were measured (also see Weisburg and Bugmann 2003).”
Moose browsing and forage availability: a scale-dependent relationship? (2007, background): “, habitat patches and single trees (for a review see Hobbs 2003), and knowledge about trade-offs at larger spatial scales is still insufficient (Hobbs 2003; Weisberg and Bugmann 2003).”
Influence of management practices on large herbivore diet—Case of European bison in Białowieża Primeval Forest (Poland) (2011, background): “Management of wild large herbivores includes several practices such as culling, habitat management, fencing, or supplementary feeding in order to manipulate ungulate population size, distribution, or movements (Weisberg and Bugmann, 2003; Loarie et al., 2009).”
The mating system of the brown bear Ursus arctos (2012, background): “Brown bear populations worldwide are influenced by humans, through hunting, recreational activities, habitat degradation, etc. (Swenson 1999, Weisberg & Bugmann 2003, Bischof & Zedrosser 2009).”
Herbaceous Understorey: An Overlooked Player in Forest Landscape Dynamics? (2016, background): “Including herbaceous understorey in the simulations slightly enhanced the understorey effect on the tree overstorey, although it was relatively small (Figure 6, difference between ‘tree biomass—no herb layer’ and ‘tree biomass—with herb layer’).”
Ranking temperate woody species along a gradient of browsing by deer. (2009, background): “Ungulate herbivory affects vegetation at all levels, from individual plant organs to landscape scales (Augustine and DeCalesta, 2003; Weisberg and Bugmann, 2003) with cascade mechanisms impacting trees and shrubs (Gill and Beardall, 2001),”