Foraging in the ‘landscape of fear’ and its implications for habitat use and diet quality of elk Cervus elaphus and bison Bison bison
By Lucina García Hernández, J. Laundré. 2005
251 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5c38e0bb2f7b0c68206db89e9aa5f7edc1dc78c
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In Ecology
Citations in the corpus
- Hunting increases vigilance levels in roe deer and modifies feeding site selection (2008, unknown): “Risk should vary over the landscape (Altendorf et al. 2001; Brown & Kotler 2004; Hernandèz & Laundré 2005), for example, increasing with increasing distance from the protection of woodland (mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus: Altendorf et al. 2001; Nubian ibex, Capra ibex nubiana: Hochman & Kotler…”
- Non‐optimal animal movement in human‐altered landscapes (2007, unknown): “2004; Belisle 2005; Hernandez & Laundre 2005).”
- Habitat Selection of a Large Herbivore at High Density and Without Predation: Trade-off between Forage and Cover? (2009, background): “Similarly, at high population density of moose, browsing activity in clear-cuts was independent of the distance to open–forest edges (Andrén and Angelstam 1993), and elk (Cervus elaphus) shifted toward the use of edges only when wolves (Canis lupus) were reintroduced in Yellowstone National Park, W”
- Linking wolves to willows via risk-sensitive foraging by ungulates in the northern Yellowstone ecosystem (2006, background): “Another mechanism associated with trophic cascades is predation risk (non-lethal effects), whereby ungulates, under the risk of predation, alter their foraging patterns (Lima and Dill, 1990) vigilance, or movements in a ‘‘landscape of fear’’ (Laundré et al., 2001; Hernández and Laundré, 2005).”
- Trophic cascades in Yellowstone: The first 15 years after wolf reintroduction (2012, background): “…habitat use, movements, group sizes, vigilance, and other traits (Laundré et al., 2001; Childress and Lung, 2003; Wolff and Van Horn, 2003; Ripple and Beschta, 2004a; Creel et al., 2005; Hernández and Laundré, 2005; Fortin et al., 2005; Beyer, 2006; Gude et al., 2006; Halofsky and Ripple, 2008a).”
- Lion hunting behaviour and vegetation structure in an African savanna (2013, unknown): “…habitat is safer from predation by wolves, by behaviour, sex and prey type Canis lupus, than is the surrounding open landscape (Creel et al. 2005; Hernandez & Laundre 2005), and it is likely that the bene-fits of hiding outweigh the risks of ambush by other cursorial predators such as wild dogs,…”
- Living and dying in a multi‐predator landscape of fear: roe deer are squeezed by contrasting pattern of predation risk imposed by lynx and humans (2014, background): “…in a plethora of cases across different systems and species (small mammals; Kotler et al. 1992, freshwater snails; Turner et al. 1999, ungulates; Hernandez and Laundré 2005, carnivores; Ordiz et al. 2011), but its visual and locomotive obstruction can sometimes be to the advantage of the…”
- Mapping the Landscape of Fear of the Cape Ground Squirrel (Xerus inauris) (2008, background): “These predictions have since been abundantly demonstrated (Hernández and Laundré 2005; Ripple and Beschta 2004).”
- Landscapes of Coexistence for terrestrial carnivores: the ecological consequences of being downgraded from ultimate to penultimate predator by humans (2015, background): “For example, prey that perceive a higher risk of predation have been shown to spend increased time in safer habitats, although such habitats are not necessarily the most nutritionally rich and spending time in them can reduce overall diet quality (Sih 1980, Hernández and Laundré 2005).”