A RESOURCE-BASED HABITAT VIEW FOR CONSERVATION: BUTTERFLIES IN THE BRITISH LANDSCAPE

By Simone Fattorini. 2010

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d929b21955c438d8d4dcb5c31b01fd99be97f729

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Plant Science

1. Toke Thomas Høye
2. Werner Kissling
3. L. Carvalheiro
4. Josef Settele
5. J. Biesmeijer

Citations in the corpus

• Protected areas do not mitigate biodiversity declines: A case study on butterflies (2018, background): “…(and many other or‐ ganisms as well), this means, for example, a stronger consideration of the landscape context in conservation planning and management for heterogeneity of habitats across space and time (Dennis, 2010; Papanikolaou, Kühn, Frenzel, & Schweiger, 2017; Van Swaay et al., 2012).”
• Evidence based conservation of butterflies (2011, background): “…of other species where the ecology of the young stages has been studied, the female restricts or concentrates oviposition on a subset of the larval foodplant that is growing in definable and predictable situations or growth-forms (see Thomas 1991, 2007; Dennis 2010; Thomas and Lewington 2010).”
• Emerging issues and challenges in conservation of biodiversity in the rangelands of Tanzania (2013, background): “…a fauna dominated by species associated with nitrogen rich habitats, which can tolerate intensive agriculture as well as successional habitats with less suitable colder microclimatic conditions, such as the Map Butterfly and the Large Skipper Ochlodes sylvanus (Dennis 2010; van Swaay et al. 2013).”
• Western Monarch Population Plummets: Status, Probable Causes, and Recommended Conservation Actions (2019, unknown): “Numerous studies have quantified the importance of host and nectar plants for butterfly populations (Dennis et al., 2006; Dennis, 2010), and restoration efforts which enhance host and nectar have been effective approaches for the conservation of rare butterflies (Carleton and Schultz, 2013).”
• Ecological specialization matters: long‐term trends in butterfly species richness and assemblage composition depend on multiple functional traits (2015, background): “Furthermore, a species may be a specialist on one resource, for example larval host plants, but a generalist for another, for example habitat type (Loxdale et al., 2011; Dennis, 2012; Dapporto & Dennis, 2013).”