Climate warming and the rainforest birds of the Australian Wet Tropics : Using abundance data as a sensitive predictor of change in total population size

By L. Shoo, S. Williams, J. Hero. 2005

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de6282cd2247e5e8553932921aea01adcf4ff770

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In Ecological Modeling

In Ecology

Citations in the corpus

Influence of habitat degradation on fish replenishment (2010, background): “The resulting fragmentation, degradation and loss of habitats from such disturbances are expected to compromise individual performance, reduce population sizes and, in extreme cases, result in local or even global extinctions (Hughes 2000; Williams et al. 2003; Munday 2004; Shoo et al. 2005; Parmesa”
Climatic seasonality, resource bottlenecks, and abundance of rainforest birds: implications for global climate change (2008, background): “This impact could interact with, and further exacerbate, the impacts of decreased range size, increased fragmentation, and decreased population size previously predicted to occur as a result of increasing temperature (Williams et al ., 2003; Shoo et al ., 2005a,b).”
The effects of climate change on tropical birds (2012, background): “…warming temperatures reduce many montane species ranges’ by forcing them to shift upslope, some species may be driven to local (or global) extinction, particularly species endemic to tropical highlands (Shoo et al., 2005a; Colwell et al., 2008; Gasner et al., 2010; La Sorte and Jetz, 2010; Figs.”
Poleward shifts in breeding bird distributions in New York State (2009, background): “Consequently, although the majority of species in this analysis demonstrated a shift to lower elevations and little change in their elevational boundaries, the resolution of the atlas data may be of limited use in describing vertical shifts in species’ distributions (Shoo et al., 2005, 2006).”
Density compensation, species composition, and richness of ants on a neotropical elevational gradient (2011, background): “Although rarely examined, the location of a species’ maximum abundance (maximum occupancy in this case) on an elevational gradient can be regarded as an indicator of optimal conditions within its range (Shoo et al. 2005).”