Lasting behavioural responses of brown bears to experimental encounters with humans

By A. Ordiz, O. Støen, Solve Sæbø, V. Sahlén, Bjørn E. Pedersen, J. Kindberg, Jon E. Swenson. 2013

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc49493c3272f020e557b621e3d3df63a0783261

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In Ecology

1. Jon E. Swenson
2. O. Støen
3. Solve Sæbø
4. A. Ordiz
5. A. Zedrosser
6. J. Kindberg
7. K. Jerina
8. Fredrik Dalerum

Citations in the corpus

• Consequences of brown bear viewing tourism : A review (2017, background): “292 Because human presence and human activities affect daily activity patterns of bears 293 (e.g., Ordiz et al., 2012, 2013, 2014) and also act as a stressor (Støen et al., 2015), bear 294 viewing with or without feeding sites can add to the existing level of disturbance 295 induced by people in…”
• Seasonality and human disturbance alter brown bear activity patterns: implications for circumpolar carnivore conservation? (2017, background): “…patterns to different levels of human disturbance across study areas during summer–fall, because bears avoid humans and become more nocturnal after hunting seasons start (Ordiz et al., 2012), after encountering people (Ordiz et al., 2013), and where road density is higher (Ordiz et al., 2014).”
• Don't poke the bear: using tracking data to quantify behavioural syndromes in elusive wildlife (2019, background): “Bears in our study area change their diel behaviour by becoming more nocturnal after human encounters (Ordiz et al., 2013).”
• A review of camera trapping for conservation behaviour research (2017, background): “For example, brown bears (Ursus arctos; Ordiz et al. 2013) altered their movement patterns, and wolverines (Gulo gulo; Stewart et al. 2016) behaved differently when faced with human disturbance, potentially impacting their ecosystem roles and, hence, associated species and habitats.”
• Shared resources between giant panda and sympatric wild and domestic mammals (2015, background): “, 2012) and direct encounters (Ordiz et al., 2013) with people were found to alter brown bear (Ursus arctos) movements in Scandinavia.”