The effects of traffic on the raccoon dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides viverrinus) and other mammals in Japan
By M. Saeki, David W. Macdonald. 2004
106 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f469649fb012b3d3fdb6e679e3712610bc30bebe
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In Ecology
- I. P. Coelho
- Manuela González‐Suárez
- António Mira
- A. Kindel
- Artur Vicente Pfeifer Coelho
- E. Barthelmess
- M. Brooks
- Filipe Carvalho
Citations in the corpus
- Spatial and species-level predictions of road mortality risk using trait data (2018, background): “Previous studies have largely focused on the importance of road characteristics (e.g. traffic, size, and design) and landscape features (e.g. vegetation type, and degree of fragmentation; Saeki & Macdonald, 2004; Grilo, Bissonette, & Santos-Reis, 2009).”
- Comparing annual vertebrate road kills over two time periods, 9 years apart: a case study in Mediterranean farmland (2011, background): “Understanding the principle factors underlying vertebrate road fatalities, and their relationship to natural seasonal variations that occur among vertebrate groups, will provide ecological managers with the knowledge necessary to reduce collision rates and road impact upon wildlife (Saeki and Macdon”
- The presence of rabbits adjacent to roads increases polecat road mortality (2009, unknown): “However, few of the studies that have focused on small vertebrates have analysed road-kill in detail at speciWc points where road-kills have occurred in order to develop predictive models of fatalities (but see Saeki and Macdonald 2004; Ramp et al. 2005, 2006).”
- The influence of body-size and diet on road-kill trends in mammals (2010, background): “In Japan, distinct peaks in mammalian road-kills were recorded on three different expressways in both the spring and fall (Saeki and MacDonald 2003).”
- Roadkills of vertebrate species on two highways through the Atlantic Forest Biosphere Reserve, southern Brazil (2008, background): “For example, Saeki and Macdonald (2004) argue that the bimodal distribution in seasonal road-kill frequency of the raccoon dog (Nyctereutes procyonoides viverrinus) could also result from the species low activity during the cold months and restricted movements of nursing pairs and small pups durin”