CORRIDOR USE BY DIVERSE TAXA

By N. Haddad, David R. Bowne, A. Cunningham, B. Danielson, D. Levey, S. Sargent, T. Spira. 2003

440 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc10680e5ed43aa5990ab17d90bb07341c06a152

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Connectivity of reef fish between mangroves and coral reefs: Algorithms for the design of marine reserves at seascape scales (2006, background): “2002; Haddad et al., 2003; Haddad and Tewksbury, 2005).”
Corridors for Conservation: Integrating Pattern and Process (2006, result): “By contrast, Haddad et al. (2003) found that corridors created in their experimental field system facilitated movement for a number of species.”
Living in the branches: population dynamics and ecological processes in dendritic networks. (2007, background): “Concern about habitat fragmentation has inspired research into habitat features controlling population connectivity and ecosystem fluxes, such as habitat edges (e.g. Fagan et al. 1999) and corridors (e.g. Haddad et al. 2003), that can also be addressed within a conceptual framework for DENs.”
Conserving Pollinators in North American Forests: A Review (2016, background): “Corridors were beneficial for movement of most butterfly species between habitat patches but had no 432 Natural Areas Journal Volume 36 (4), 2016 effect on movement of large-bodied carpenter bees (Haddad et al. 2003).”
How do local habitat management and landscape structure at different spatial scales affect fritillary butterfly distribution on fragmented wetlands? (2008, background): “Whether individuals of the three fritillary species cross the forest following corridors (Haddad et al. 2003) or whether they fly over or around the forest is not known.”
Do linear landscape elements in farmland act as biological corridors for pollen dispersal? (2010, methodology): “The few studies investigating the pollen dispersal facili- tation between habitat fragments by pollinators using corri- dors were based on artificially created experimental designs (e.g. Haddad & Baum 1999; Tewksbury et al. 2002; Haddad et al. 2003; Townsend & Levey 2005).”
Fish movement and habitat use depends on water body size and shape (2009, background): “The nonlinear movement of fish is analogous to terrestrial species moving in a sinuous path along a corridor (Haddad et al. 2003).”
Interpatch movements in spatially structured populations: a literature review (2004, background): “Considering that much of the interest in and promoting of movement e.g. corridors; Haddad et al. 2003 is to bolster population viability, relatively little effort has been expended in validating this relationship.”
MEASURING LANDSCAPE CONNECTIVITY: THE CHALLENGE OF BEHAVIORAL LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY (2005, background): “Beside the sound option of pooling resources and working within experimental landscapes (e.g., Haddad et al. 2003), part of the challenge of measuring functional connectivity will thus depend upon our ability to design experiments addressing travel costs within standardized motivational contexts.”
Forks in the Road: Choices in Procedures for Designing Wildland Linkages (2008, background): “Wildlife linkages can mitigate the impacts of habitat fragmentation on wildlife populations and biodiversity (Beier & Noss 1998; Haddad et al. 2003).”
Rewilding – A New Paradigm for Nature Conservation in Scotland? (2011, background): “2003 ; Van Dyck & Baguette 2005 ), these general effects are increasingly well-documented (Gilbert-Norton et al.”
Seed predation, not seed dispersal, explains the landscape‐level abundance of an early‐successional plant (2006, background): “…limitation via direct seed addition (e.g. Primack & Miao 1992; Pywell et al. 2002; Seabloom et al. 2003) or via habitat ‘corridors’ that increase deposition of bird-dispersed seeds (Tewksbury et al. 2002; Haddad et al. 2003; Levey et al. 2005) may depend upon the activities of local seed predators.”
Do corridors promote dispersal in grassland butterflies and other insects? (2007, background): “Hymenoptera Open patches and corridors in forest 64‐384 m Mark-recapture Exchange rates between patches connected or not connected by corridors ? Small sample size Haddad et al. (2003)”