LOW-QUALITY HABITAT CORRIDORS AS MOVEMENT CONDUITS FOR TWO BUTTERFLY SPECIES

By N. Haddad, J. Tewksbury. 2005

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe14ea0be6bfb5583256202ad15ac53b7ef78e3b

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Dispersal behaviour in fragmented landscapes: Routine or special movements? (2005, background): “Then, the role of a small-grained ecological infrastructure providing relevant resources between the source and target site is crucial to 'guide' animals by their routine, explorative movements to the new site (corridor cf. Haddad & Tewksbury, 2005).”
Barriers or corridors? The overlooked role of unpaved roads in endozoochorous seed dispersal (2013, background): “Given that SLD represent a form of clearing, the lack of vegetation means that they can facilitate the movement of terrestrial animals (Kuefler et al. 2010), acting as corridors (Haddad et al. 2003; Haddad & Tewksbury 2005).”
Forks in the Road: Choices in Procedures for Designing Wildland Linkages (2008, background): “Nevertheless, Horskins et al. (2006) documented that a corridor with suitable habitat fails to promote gene flow, and Haddad and Tewksbury (2005) documented that low-quality habitat linkages promote wildlife movement.”
Use of resistance surfaces for landscape genetic studies: considerations for parameterization and analysis (2010, background): “Animals may select poor habitats (Battin 2004), disperse through poor habitats if the movement occurs within a single generation (Haddad & Tewksbury 2005), or may have evolved traits correlated with increased dispersal that might persist despite landscape change.”
Landscape connectivity and animal behavior: functional grain as a key determinant for dispersal (2007, unknown): “…dispersing individuals at the boundaries between landscape components; this is intuitively especially important to ground-dwelling animals, in comparison with flying organisms (but see, e.g., Haddad 1999; Dover and Fry 2001; Haddad and Tewksbury 2005 for landscape component effects on butterflies).”
Non‐optimal animal movement in human‐altered landscapes (2007, unknown): “2004; Haddad & Tewksbury 2005). species evolved in patchy dynamic / unstable / ephemeral habitat with low quality matrix Finally, species that evolved in dynamic landscapes with low-quality matrix should evolve bimodal movement responses, with most of the population not moving, and the remainder of…”
Landscape elements as potential barriers and corridors for bees, wasps and parasitoids (2011, unknown): “Many studies investigating corridor effects on plants and animals have been conducted in a forest matrix with cleared grassland plots (Damschen et al., 2006; Haddad and Tewksbury, 2005; Tewksbury et al., 2002; Townsend and Levey, 2005), and these results cannot be readily transferred to the situatio”
Corridors for Conservation: Integrating Pattern and Process (2006, background): “Nonetheless, corridors may sometimes represent poor-quality habitats that still facilitate movement (Haddad & Tewksbury 2005).”
Do linear landscape elements in farmland act as biological corridors for pollen dispersal? (2010, background): “…Bender & Fahrig 2003), LLEs with a good habitat quality might be more attractive to pollinators if they also use the LLEs for foraging and nesting (Öckinger & Smith 2008), whereas they canmove faster and further through low-quality corridors only used for travel (Haddad & Tewksbury 2005).”
Connectivity of reef fish between mangroves and coral reefs: Algorithms for the design of marine reserves at seascape scales (2006, background): “2002; Haddad et al., 2003; Haddad and Tewksbury, 2005 ).”