EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF AN EARLY LIFE-HISTORY STAGE: SELECTION ON SIZE OF HATCHLING TURTLES
By F. Janzen, J. Tucker, Gary L. Paukstis. 2000
215 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd3650544890da90088c8affe9da30db0ef95511
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In Ecology
- Hal S. Stern
- Sandip Sinharay
- John K. Tucker
- F. Janzen
- D. Booth
- T. Ischer
- K. Ireland
- Gary L. Paukstis
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- IMPACT OF NEST‐SITE SELECTION ON NEST SUCCESS AND NEST TEMPERATURE IN NATURAL AND DISTURBED HABITATS (2002, background): “Additionally, some of these traits are linked to offspring survival in the field (Janzen 1993, 1995, Janzen et al. 2000a, b).”
- bridgesampling: An R Package for Estimating Normalizing Constants (2017, unknown): “The first example features a generalized linear mixed model (GLMM) applied to the turtles data set (Janzen et al. 2000).”
- On the Sensitivity of Bayes Factors to the Prior Distributions (2002, methodology): “In the study, 244 turtle eggs of the same age from 31 clutches (or families) were removed from theirnests in a site in Illinoison the bank of the Mississippi river and taken to the laboratory where they were incubated and hatched (Janzen, Tucker, and Paukstis 2000).”
- Repeatability of microenvironment-specific nesting behaviour in a turtle with environmental sex determination (2001, background): “These larger hatchlings, in turn, have increased survival in the field during early life stages (e.g. Janzen et al. 2000 ).”
- Locomotion performance of green turtle hatchlings from the Heron Island Rookery, Great Barrier Reef (2009, background): “On the other hand, if food and predators are abundant in the post-hatch environment, hatchlings from cool nests which have relatively larger bodies and relatively smaller residual yolks may have an advantage as they may escape some gape-limited predators, or be faster crawlers and swimmers (Congdon ”
- Experimental analysis of an early life‐history stage: avian predation selects for larger body size of hatchling turtles (2000, methodology): “To aid in visualizing the form of selection on hatchling mass in greater detail, we used the cubic-spline technique, a nonparametrical regression method (Schluter, 1988; Janzen, 1993a; Brodie et al., 1995; Janzen et al., 2000).”