DYNAMICAL AND STATISTICAL MODELS FOR EXPLOITED POPULATIONS †

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Disentangling Natural From Hunting Mortality in an Intensively Hunted Wild Boar Population (2008, background): “Based on Lebreton (2005), we hypothesized little compensation between hunting and natural mortality.”
Effects of climate change and fisheries bycatch on Southern Ocean seabirds : a review (2012, unknown): “Simultaneously, the application of the theory of exploited populations to seabird bycatch (Lebreton 2005, Véran et al. 2007) has permitted the development of a robust theoretical background to test for the effects of bycatch on seabird demographics.”
Spatial distribution of wind turbines is crucial for the survival of red kite populations (2012, background): “The identification of this tolerable number is analogous to the setting of the hunting bag of a harvested population with the goal of a sustainable harvest (Dillingham and Fletcher, 2008; Lebreton, 2005).”
Massive immigration balances high anthropogenic mortality in a stable eagle owl population: Lessons for conservation (2010, background): “Yet, compensation is usually weak in long-lived species (Lebreton, 2005) such as the eagle owl (Radler, 1991; Olsson, 1997), thus justifying our approach.”