Factors determining mammal species richness on habitat islands and isolates: habitat diversity, disturbance, species interactions and guild assembly rules

By B. Fox, M. Fox. 2000

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b68603eb351aab4bdf06e8ed94952bd8221b1e07

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Re‐approaching the small island effect (2006, methodology): “In some studies (e.g. Ricklefs & Lovette, 1999; Fox & Fox, 2000) a habitat diversity index (HD) has been used, taking into account the relative area covered by each habitat.”
Bryophytes in a changing landscape: The hierarchical effects of habitat fragmentation on ecological and evolutionary processes (2007, background): “Recent reviews have highlighted the importance of considering species interactions for mammals and vascular plants in order to understand the causal mechanisms which control species richness in habitat fragments (Fox and Fox, 2000; Murphy and Lovett-Doust, 2004).”
Theory meets reality: How habitat fragmentation research has transcended island biogeographic theory (2008, background): “'Checkerboard' distribution patterns, in which closely related, ecologically similar species have nearly mutually exclusive distributions on islands or fragments, are thought to result from such intensified competition (Diamond, 1975b; Fox and Fox, 2000; Laurance, 1997).”
Dynamic disequilibrium: a long-term, large-scale perspective on the equilibrium model of island biogeography (2000, unknown): “As noted in other papers in this volume, there are a number of ways in which the MacArthur– Wilson equilibrium model can be misleading (e.g. Fox & Fox, 2000; Lomolino, 2000a,b; Ward & Thornton, 2000).”
A model for the species–area–habitat relationship (2003, methodology): “An analogous approach was contacted by Fox & Fox (2000) who studied mammals in south east Australia.”
Pyric-Herbivory to Promote Rangeland Heterogeneity: Evidence From Small Mammal Communities (2010, background): “670 RANGELAND ECOLOGY & MANAGEMENT 63(6) November 2010 Fox and Fox 2000).”
Spatial scale, species diversity, and habitat structure: small mammals in Australian tropical rain forest (2002, background): “Determining the factors that generate and maintain patterns of assemblage structure and diversity is a fundamental topic in ecology (e.g., MacArthur and MacArthur 1961, Ricklefs 1987, Ricklefs and Schluter 1993, Rosenzweig 1995, Gaston 2000).”
Species diversity and endemism of five major Malesian islands: diversity–area relationships (2004, background): “the first hypothesis is regarded the best predicting model ( Fox & Fox, 2000; Triantis et al., 2003).”
Changes to plant species richness in forest fragments: fragment age, disturbance and fire history may be as important as area (2002, background): “Alternatively, a range of deterministic factors other than area and isolation may operate to influence species richness (Boecklen & Gotelli, 1984; Dunn & Loehle, 1988; Williamson, 1989; Debinski & Holt, 2000; Fox & Fox, 2000).”
Concluding remarks: historical perspective and the future of island biogeography theory (2000, background): “A large body of work (e.g. see Brown & Lomolino, 1998, pp. 411–423; Lomolino, 1984, 1986, 1993, 2000a; Fox & Fox, 2000) shows clearly that the differences among both species and islands (in characteristics other than area and isolation) really matter.”
Matrix is important for mammals in landscapes with small amounts of native forest habitat (2011, background): “forest patches can have a greater impact on small habitat patches (Fox and Fox 2000) and can even result in more detrimental effects than patch size (Michalski and Peres 2005).”