Spatial organization of reproductive Arctic foxes Alopex lagopus: responses to changes in spatial and temporal availability of prey

By N. Eide, J. U. Jepsen, P. Prestrud. 2004

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eccbe80f85f48b4e6d0c7f48e51a1d29d22ee04f

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In Ecology

In Small Animals

Citations in the corpus

Contrasting home-range size and spatial partitioning in cryptic and sympatric pipistrelle bats (2006, background): “Increasing home-range size with increasing resource dispersion has been reported for a wide variety of species, including high-density badger populations (Doncaster and Woodroffe 1993), red foxes (Macdonald 1981), kinkajous (Kays and Gittleman 2001) and arctic foxes (Eide et al. 2004).”
Home range, activity and sociality of a top predator, the dingo: a test of the Resource Dispersion Hypothesis (2013, methodology): “An alternative approach involves the use of quasi-experiments in natural conditions (Johnson et al. 2001, Eide et al. 2004, Marino et al. 2012) or experimental manipulation of food, whereby a portion of the daily energetic requirement of an animal is met by supplementing its diet, e.g. providing…”
Spatiotemporal variation in activity of bat species differing in hunting tactics: effects of weather, moonlight, food abundance, and structural clutter (2007, background): “Thus, animals change their spatial organisation in response to food abundance, food dispersion, and predictability (Johnson and Sherry 2001; Eide et al. 2004).”
The Ecological Role of the Mammalian Mesocarnivore (2009, background): “Mesocarnivores in coastal regions occur at higher densities and exhibit more social flexibility, as evidenced by smaller home ranges and greater home range overlap in coastal areas of high prey density, compared with inland areas of low prey density (Eide et al. 2004).”