GRASSLAND PASSERINE NEST PREDATORS NEAR PASTURE EDGES IDENTIFIED ON VIDEOTAPE
By Rosalind B. Renfrew, C. Ribic. 2003
167 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5014b667fcd90c34bdc0e7105ea7fc60f6449a1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Peter S. Coates
- D. Delehanty
- Rosalind B. Renfrew
- C. Ribic
- T. Richardson
- S. Jenkins
- T. Gardali
- Jamie L. Nack
Citations in the corpus
- SURVIVAL OF POSTFLEDGING GRASSLAND BIRDS IN MISSOURI (2007, background): “For example, Pietz and Granfors (2000) did not detect snakes at any of the video-monitored nests in their study, but Renfrew and Ribic (2003) reported that three of 24 predation events at grassland bird nests in Wisconsin were associated with snake species, including fox snakes and garter snakes.”
- Nest Predation of Greater Sage-Grouse in Relation to Microhabitat Factors and Predators (2010, methodology): “To avoid abandonment (Renfrew and Ribic 2003), we deployed cameras at nests L7 days following the onset of incubation during morning hour while grouse were at recess from incubation, although on some occasions we unexpectedly flushed grouse from the nest.”
- Review and Meta-Analysis of Camera Effects on Avian Nest Success (2009, methodology): “For these and other reasons, Renfrew and Ribic (2003) recommended that researchers avoid long-term, persistent use of camera surveillance in individual study areas.”
- EDGE AVOIDANCE BY NESTING GRASSLAND BIRDS: A FUTILE STRATEGY IN A FRAGMENTED LANDSCAPE (2005, background): “Our previous work has shown that grassland birds face predation by species that live outside of the grassland as well as those that live within (Nack 2002, Renfrew and Ribic 2003).”
- Predators of Greater Sage-Grouse nests identified by video monitoring (2008, background): “However, to minimize the risk of abandonment (Renfrew and Ribic 2003), video systems were deployed at nests ≥7 d after the onset of incubation.”
- Abandonment of agricultural land: an overview of drivers and consequences (2007, background): “competitive exclusion [79], invasion of exotic plants [80], litter accumulation [81] and increased predation [82].”