DEMOGRAPHY AND DISPERSAL: CALCULATION AND SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS OF INVASION SPEED FOR STRUCTURED POPULATIONS

By M. Neubert, Hal Caswell. 2000

663 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7d05b67d396d1a6a4cb2dfd035d38e129f4a890

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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Citations in the corpus

Discrete-time growth-dispersal models with shifting species ranges (2011, background): “…equations have also been extended to accommodate time-periodic, stochastic, density-dependent, and resource-dependent growth and dispersal (Neubert et al. 2000; Kot et al. 2004; Hastings et al. 2005; Dwyer and Morris 2006; Lutscher 2008) and age and stage structure (Neubert and Caswell 2000).”
Dispersal and species’ responses to climate change (2013, background): “Importantly, a mechanistic approach also reduces the requirement for direct measurements of the rare long distance dispersal events that have a disproportionate impact on rates of spread (Neubert and Caswell 2000, Clark et al. 2001).”
RangeShifter: a platform for modelling spatial eco‐evolutionary dynamics and species' responses to environmental changes (2014, background): “Moreover, they are the main drivers of the speed of a species’ range expansion into newly suitable areas (Neubert & Caswell 2000; Clark, Lewis & Horvath 2001).”
Management of plant invasions mediated by frugivore interactions (2006, neutral): “While both demography and dispersal play important roles in determining the rate of invasion, the shape of the redistribution (or dispersal) kernel is a key determinant of the rate of spread (Kot, Lewis & van den Driessche 1996; Neubert & Caswell 2000).”
Habitat quality, conspecific density, and habitat pre-use affect the dispersal behaviour of two earthworm species, Aporrectodea icterica and Dendrobaena veneta, in a mesocosm experiment (2010, background): “In order to model earthworm dispersal in a realistic way, we also needs to evaluate the mathematical shape of the dispersal kernel (dispersal curve) e the frequency distribution of the distances travelled by all individuals in a populatione, which is a central feature of classical dispersal models (”
Modelling spread of British wind‐dispersed plants under future wind speeds in a changing climate (2012, methodology): “…IV ITY ANALYSES Demographic elasticities (ameasure of how different life-history stage transitions affect the wavespeed dynamics) can be calculated for this matrix-based wavespeed model, in the same way as they are performed for standard population growth matrix models (Neubert & Caswell 2000).”
Population biology of invasive species. (2001, background): “…models can also lead to valuable insights into the population biology of invasive species (e.g., Parker 2000, Drayton & Primack 1999, Neubert & Caswell 2000) and have been used to estimate the potential effectiveness of control strategies, such as biological control agents that…”
Invasion theory and biological control (2002, methodology): “Skellam 1951; Okubo 1980; Andow et al. 1990; Kot et al. 1996; Neubert & Caswell 2000 ).”
Explaining Leptokurtic Movement Distributions: Intrapopulation Variation in Boldness and Exploration (2001, background): “For example, Neubert and Caswell (2000) draw attention to the theoretical prediction that long- and short-distance dispersal governs invasion speed, even when long-distance dispersal is rare.”
Movement ecology of amphibians: A missing component for understanding population declines (2014, neutral): “sion models (Ovaskainen, 2004), or integrodifference equations (Jongejans et al., 2011; Neubert and Caswell, 2000).”
Generalized avian dispersal syndrome contributes to Chinese tallow tree (Sapium sebiferum, Euphorbiaceae) invasiveness (2002, background): “This latter factor is fundamental to understanding local population dynamics and regional invasion rate (Neubert & Caswell, 2000), but is often overlooked when screening for potential invaders (Richardson et al ., 2000).”
Short‐ and long‐range dispersal of medfly, Ceratitis capitata (Dipt., Tephritidae), and its invasive potential (2007, background): “The frequency of movements over long distances can be important in determining the rate of spread of invasions (Neubert and Caswell 2000; Gilbert et al. 2004; Hastings et al. 2005; Muirhead et al. 2006).”
The compadre Plant Matrix Database: an open online repository for plant demography (2015, background): “…the evolution of senescence in plants (Baudisch et al. 2013; Caswell & Salguero-G (cid:1) omez 2013); spatial models for stage-structured invasions (Neubert & Caswell 2000; Buckley et al. 2005; Caplat, Nathan & Buckley 2012); density-dependent models in plants (Ramula & Buckley 2009), as well as…”