Small mammal succession is determined by vegetation density rather than time elapsed since disturbance

By V. Monamy, B. Fox. 2000

161 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ebf3131412488dd037eff4aefb81a258f2f9d920

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Contrasting mammal responses to vegetation type and fire (2008, background): “A likely mechanism guiding recovery at Booderee National Park will be the development of appropriate levels of vegetation cover following fire (Friend 1993; Sutherland and Dickman 1999; Monamy and Fox 2000; see Fox et al. 2003; Spencer et al. 2005).”
Post‐fire recovery of Mediterranean ground ant communities follows vegetation and dryness gradients (2006, background): “…exists on the response of plant communities to fires (e.g. Trabaud, 1981; Bond & van Wilgen, 1996; Kutiel, 2000), research on the response of animal communities is less well developed (Monamy & Fox, 2000; Parr & Chown, 2003), particularly for invertebrates (Andersen, 1991a; Folgarait, 1998).”
A meta-analysis of the effects of wildfire, clearcutting, and partial harvest on the abundance of North American small mammals (2009, background): “Ultimately, small mammal responses are related to the structure of regenerating habitat rather than time since disturbance (Monamy and Fox, 2000) but only the later information was reported widely enough to be used in this analysis.”
Post-fire succession of small mammals in the Cerrado of central Brazil (2004, background): “Monamy and Fox (2000) showed that in Australia small mammal succession is determined by vegetation density rather than time since disturbance per se.”
Fire severity and landscape context effects on arboreal marsupials (2013, unknown): “However, the condition and abundance of key vegetation 154 attributes can change over time (Swanson et al. 2011) and this can in turn 155 (Haila et al. 1996; Monamy and Fox 2000).”