Large‐scale ecology and hydrology: an introductory perspective from the editors of the Journal of Applied Ecology

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Evaluating presence-absence models in ecology: the need to account for prevalence (2001, methodology): “At geographical scales beyond experimentation, empirical models provide one of the only ways to develop and test hypotheses about ecological features affecting distribution (Gaston & Blackburn 1999; Manel, Buckton & Ormerod 2000; Ormerod & Watkinson 2000).”
Spatially explicit, individual-based, behavioural models of the annual cycle of two migratory goose populations (2000, background): “This has resulted in increasing demands on ecologists to inform management and conservation policy decisions by forecasting the likely response of populations to new circumstances (Caldow & Racey 2000; Ormerod & Watkinson 2000).”
Editors' Introduction: Birds and Agriculture (2000, unknown): “All of the studies in this Special Pro®le involve issues at large spatial scales ± in keeping with the large proportion of papers published on this topic by this Journal (Ormerod, Pienkowski & Watkinson 1999; Ormerod & Watkinson 2000).”
Mobile Link Organisms and Ecosystem Functioning: Implications for Ecosystem Resilience and Management (2003, background): “In recent years, the study of the migration of animals or their movement between patches in the landscape has become one of the central themes of theoretical ecology and applied conservation biology ( Ormerod and Watkinson 2000 ).”