Determinants of the northern and southern range limits of a warbler

By Sean Gross, T. Price. 2000

90 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b779ed0a1e168c424200e430dc47664c42034151

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In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

Old‐growth forests buffer climate‐sensitive bird populations from warming (2018, background): “Temperature effects in the Pacific Northwest are more likely to be mediated by changes in food availability (Both, Bouwhuis, Lessells, & Visser, 2006) or possibly competition with expanding warmassociated species (Gross & Price, 2000).”
Niche Conservatism: Integrating Evolution, Ecology, and Conservation Biology (2005, background): “…also set the stage for future observational and experimental studies to test how exactly this climatic variable interacts with the biology of the organism to set geographic range limits [e.g., physiological tolerances and interactions with other species (Gross & Price 2000, Kearney & Porter 2004)].”
Biodiversity and Climate Change: Integrating Evolutionary and Ecological Responses of Species and Communities (2010, background): “Field studies conducted on salamanders, birds, and plants suggest that interspecific competition, usually with closely related species, can indeed limit species geographic ranges (e.g., Baack et al. 2006, Cunningham et al. 2009, Gross & Price 2000).”
Limits to evolution at range margins: when and why does adaptation fail? (2007, background): “Darwin [47] suggested that species in the northern hemisphere are more likely to be limited by competition at their southern border and by abiotic factors at their northern one, and this pattern has been borne out in at least one study [ 60 ].”
The community context of species' borders: ecological and evolutionary perspectives (2005, unknown): “Gross and Price (2000) studied the winter range limits of the yellow-browed leaf warbler ( Phylloscopus humei ), a small insectivorous bird of broadleaf forests in India.”
Spatial Tests of the Pesticide Drift, Habitat Destruction, UV‐B, and Climate‐Change Hypotheses for California Amphibian Declines (2002, background): “Both empirical (Gross & Price 2000) and particularly theoretical (Kirkpatrick & Barton 1997) analyses of species' range limits support the view that adaptation only partially mitigates stressors and that species cannot infinitely adapt to environmental gradients.”
Abiotic and biotic constraints across reptile and amphibian ranges (2016, background): “Species interactions also shape species distributions in a wide variety of species (Gross and Price 2000, Gaston 2003, Case et al. 2005, Holt and Barfi eld 2009, Price and Kirkpatrick 2009, Wiens 2011, Kubisch et al. 2014, Svenning et al. 2014).”