Mammalian community structure on islands: the importance of immigration, extinction and interactive effects

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society

Volumn 28, Issue 1-2, 1986, Pages 1-21

  Lomolino, Mark V ^a  

^a BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Area; community structure; compensatory effects; equilibrium theory; extinction; immigration; island biogeography; isolation; mammals; rescue effects

Indexed keywords

ISLAND BIOGEOGRAPHY; LAKE MICHIGAN; NEW YORK; THOUSAND ISLANDS REGION;

EID: 0022832602     PISSN: 00244066     EISSN: 10958312     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1095-8312.1986.tb01746.x     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Freshwater snail populations and the equilibrium theory of island biogeography.
2. The role of ice in the distribution of mammals.
3. Small mammal populations on islands of Basswood Lake, Minnesota.
4. Mammals on mountaintops: nonequilibrium insular biogeography.
5. The theory of biogeography and the distribution of boreal birds and mammals.
6. Turnover rates in insular biogeography: effect of immigration on extinction.
7. Mammals of the islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
8. Evaluation of swimming ability as a means of island invasion by small mammals in coastal Virginia.
9. Experimental zoogeography: introduction of mice to small islands.
10. Islands‐insights or artifacts?: Population dynamics and habitat utilization in insular rodents.
11. A comparison of relict versus equilibrium models for insular mammals of the Gulf of Maine.
12. Colonization of the islands of the Gulf of St. Lawrence by mammals.
13. Assembly of species communities.
14. “Normal” extinctions of isolated populations.
15. Species distance relation for birds of the Solomon Archipelago, and the paradox of great speciators.
16. Distribution ecology of New Hebridean birds: a species kaleidoscope.
17. Consequences of insular population structure: distribution and extinction of spruce grouse populations.
18. The equilibrium theory of island biogeography: fact or fiction?
19. Colonization of islands by ecologically dissimilar species of mammals.
20. The environmental control of insular variation in bird species abundance.
21. Population dynamics of shrews on small islands accord with the equilibrium model.
22. Island life in Lake Michigan.
23. Mammals of Bass Strait Islands.
24. An apparent effect of winter inactivity on the distribution of mammals.
25. Common patterns in home range‐body size relationships in birds and mammals.
26. The diversity of freshwater snails in view of the equilibrium theory of island biogeography.
27. Species‐area and species‐distance relationships of terrestrial mammals in the Thousand Island Region.
28. Mammalian island biogeography: effects of area, isolation and vagility.
29. Immigrant selection, predation and the distributions of Microtus pennsylvanicus and Blarina brevicauda on islands.
30. Immigration abilities and insular community structure of mammals in temperate archipelagoes
31. Bioenergelics and determination of home range size.
32. Population characteristics of Peromyscus leucopus introduced to islands inhabited by
33. The effect of invasion rate, species pool, and sizes of area on the structure of the diatom community.
34. Distribution, demography and dispersal of the field vole, Microtus agrestis (L), in the Tvarminne Archipelago, Finland.
35. Mammals of the Chase Osborn Reserve, Sugar Island, Michigan.
36. Distribution, abundance, size, and genetic variation of Peromyscus maniculatus on the Gulf Islands of British Columbia.
37. Oceanic islands and biogeographic theory.
38. Experimental zoogeography of islands: Effects of island size.
39. Insular biogeography in continental regions. I. The Northern Andes of South America.