MOVEMENTS AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATION OF WILD HOUSE MICE (MUS DOMESTICUS) IN THE WHEATLANDS OF NORTHWESTERN VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA
By L. Chambers, G. Singleton, C. Krebs. 2000
104 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e63f5a718f6cc4aebf2994863fee97929fc9f2a3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Heidi C. Hauffe
- J. Searle
- Michael J. O. Pocock
- B. Clapperton
- G. Mason
- G. Singleton
- C. Krebs
- J. Jacob
In Small Animals
Citations in the corpus
- Dispersal in house mice (2005, methodology): “…been successfully used to track commensal house mice forced to disperse from a grain crib as it was emptied (Baker & Petras, 1986) and also has been used to record changes in home range size of feral house mice over short periods of time (Krebs, Kenney & Singleton, 1995; Chambers et al ., 2000).”
- From house mouse to mouse house: the behavioural biology of free-living Mus musculus and its implications in the laboratory (2004, background): “Home ranges have been estimated up to 365m2 in size in open fields (Quadagno, 1968), an average of 6000m2 in forests (Fitzgerald et al., 1981); a mean of 40,000m2 on the Russian steppes (Nikitina et al., 1976 cited by Meehan, 1984); and up to an incredible 80,000m2 in the wheat-lands of Australia (C”
- One hundred years of eruptions of house mice in Australia: a natural biological curio (2005, background): “There were reports of outbreaks of house mice with little detail in 1890 and 1894 (Mutze, 1989) with the first widespread mouse plague reported in NSW and South Australia in 1903/04 (Plomley, 1972; Saunders & Giles, 1977) and the first plague in Victoria occurred in the following year (Natural Histo”
- A review of the current knowledge of rodent behaviour in relation to control devices. (2006, background): “Most estimates of average home range size for freeranging wild mice vary between 0.0035 and 8.024 ha (Lidicker 1966; Fitzgerald et al. 1981; Sage 1981; Krebs et al. 1995; Chambers et al. 2000).”