Population regulation in large northern herbivores: Evolution, thermodynamics, and large predators

Zeitschrift fur Jagdwissenschaft

Volumn 46, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 139-166

  Flueck, W T ^a  

^a DeerLab   (Argentina)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033736499     PISSN: 00442887     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02241353     Document Type: Article

References (202)

1. Why predation rate should not be proportional to predator density
2. Caribou calf mortality in Denali National park
3. Demographic constraints in red deer (Cervus elaphus): Can the past predict the future?
4. Ungulate effects on the functional species composition of plant communities: Herbivore selectivity and plant tolerance
5. Social organization in a bobcat population
6. The implications of red deer grazing to ground vegetation and invertebrate communities of Scottish native pinewoods
7. Modelled impacts of wolf and bear predation on moose calf survival
8. Ecology of wolves in relation to a migratory caribou herd in Northwest Alaska
9. Effects of reducing brown bear density on moose calf survival in southcentral Alaska
10. Brown and black bear predation on moose in southcentral Alaska
11. Predation and survival of white-tailed deer fawns in Northcentral New Brunswick
12. Population dynamics of moose in south-central Alaska
13. Predation by black bear on mature male elk
14. Compensatory mortality in a Colorado mule deer population
15. Ecology of the Iberian lynx in Donana SW Spain
16. The population dynamics of Newfoundland caribou
17. Growth of the Avalon Penninsula, Newfoundland caribou herd
18. Predation in the dynamics of moose populations: A reply
19. The role of wolf predation in limiting a moose population
20. Experiences with the first radio-collared wolverines in Sweden
21. Sexual segregation in mountain sheep: Resources or predation?
22. The influence of snow cover on wolf (Canis lupus) and red deer (Cervus elaphus) relationship in Bieszczady mountains
23. Predation and moose population dynamics: A critic
24. The role of moose in landscape processes: Effects of biogeography, population dynamics, and predation
25. Prey taken by colonizing wolves and hunters in the Glacier National park area
26. Patterns of predation by reintroduced European lynx in the Swiss alps
27. Predator - Prey arms races
28. Die wiedereinburgerung von raubwild aus waldhygienischer sicht
29. The lynx (Lynx lynx) in the Sumava region, southwest Bohemia
30. Animal liberation: A triangular affair
31. Wolf predation on elk in Riding Mountain National Park
32. Eruption of Ungulate Populations, with Emphasis on himalayan Thar in New Zealand
33. Tall-willow communities on Yellowstone's northern range: A test of the 'Natural-Regulation' paradigm
34. Survival and cause-specific mortality of adult bobcats in Central Mississippi
35. A viewpoint: Rangeland health and mule deer habitat
36. The brown bear in Soviet Karelia
37. Health characteristics and white-tailed deer population density in the Southeastern Unites States
38. Effect of white-tailed deer on songbirds within managed forests in Pennsylvania
39. Deer and ecosystem management
40. Relative deer density and sustainability: A conceptual framework for integrating deer management with ecosystem management
41. Diet shifts in moose due to predator avoidance
42. An introduction to the carnivora
43. Immissionen - Produktivitat der krautschicht - Populationsdynamik des rehwilds: Ein versuch zum verstandnis okologischer zusammenhange
44. Eutrophierung - Veranderungen der waldvegetation - Folgen fur den reh-wildverbiss und dessen ruckwirkungen auf die vegetation
45. Can vertebrate predators regulate their prey?
46. Predators and ecosystem management
47. Predator-prey problems in nature reserves of the European part of the RSFSR
48. The effect of selenium on reproduction of black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) in Shasta County California
49. Possible impact of immissions on trace mineral availability to free-ranging ruminants: Selenium as an example
50. Selenium deficiency in deer: The effect of a declining selenium cycle?
51. Effect of trace elements on population dynamics: Selenium deficiency in free-ranging black-tailed deer
52. Relationship between body weight, lipid reserves, and ovulation rate in nonequatorial cervids: A hypothesis
53. Can energy deficiency cause deer die-offs on northern mountain ranges? an exploratory analysis of Odocoileus hemionus
54. Density dependence as related to life history strategy
55. Large herbivorous mammals: Exotic species in northern Australia
56. Observations on habitat use and social organization of a huemul (Hippocamelus bisulcus) coastal population in Chile
57. Vigilance by female Dall's sheep: Interactions between predation risk factors
58. Huemul (Hippocamelus bisulcus) sociality at a perlglacial site: Sexual aggregation and habitat effects on group size
59. Forage quality and aggregation by large herbivores
60. Population dynamics of wolves in north-central Minnesota
61. Population dynamics of large herbivores: Variable recruitment with constant adult survival
62. The role of predation in limiting moose at low densities in Alaska and Yukon and implications for conservation
63. Could mammalian herbivores 'manage' their resources?
64. The role of odor in the social lives of carnivores
65. Deer mortality on a Scottish forest
66. Noise and determinism in synchronized sheep dynamics
67. Studies on the organization of animal communities
68. Community structure, population control, and competition
69. Black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus) and forest management in Alaska: Practical lessons from the pursuit of foraging theory
70. Role of refuges in the dynamics of outlying deer populations
71. Foods of adult Maine coyotes and their known-aged pups
72. Influence of deer on the structure and composition of oak forests in central Massachusetts
73. Effects of coyote removal on the faunal community in western Texas
74. Modification of ecosystems by ungulates
75. Grazing in herds: When are nutritional benefits realized?
76. An analysis of mountain lion predation upon mule deer and elk in the Idaho primitive area
77. Natural regulation in three species of felids
78. Ecology of the wolverine in northwestern Montana
79. Modification of New Zealand's flora by introduced mammals
80. Prey selectivity of wolves in Banff National park. I. Prey species
81. Prey selectivity of wolves in Banff National park. II. Age, sex, and condition of elk
82. Biogeography of the order Carnivora
83. Naturliche Storungen: Ein wichtiges konzept fur okologie und naturschutz?
84. Vertebrate herbivores and northern plant communities: Reciprocal influences and responses
85. Influence of Sika deer on forests of Nakanoshima Island, Hokkaido
86. Aboriginal overkill and native burning: Implications for moden ecosystem management
87. Browsing by native ungulates: Effects on shrub and seed production in the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem
88. Aboriginal overkill and the biogeography of moose in western North America
89. Is aspen doomed
90. Are ecosystems structured from the top-down or bottom-up: A new look at an old debate
91. A comparison of sheep- and wildlife-grazed willow communities in the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem
92. Ecosystems as self-organizing holarchic open systems: Narratives and the second law of thermodynamics
93. Some features of population dynamics of mammals
94. Sektionsbefunde von rotwild aus dem schweizerischen nationalpark und den umliegenden gebieten
95. Seasonal resource use among mountain lions, bobcats, and coyotes
96. Huftiere vegetationsdynamik und botanische vielfalt im nationalpark
97. Winter prey selection by wolves and cougars in and near Glacier National park Montana
98. Species-specific population dynamics of cervids in a multi-predator ecosystem
99. Causes and rate of moose mortality in the southwest Yukon
100. Historical effects of logging on the forests of the Cascade and Sierra Nevada ranges of California
101. Deer irruptions
102. Modeling territoriality and wolf deer interactions
103. Life in a multi-predator environment: Some considerations for anti-predatory vigilance
104. Survival rates of mountain lions in southern Utah
105. Cougar population dynamics in southern Utah
106. Cougar population response to manipulation in southern Utah
107. Spatial and temporal interaction of male and female grizzly bears in northwestern Montana
108. Red deer and Scotland's Natural Heritage
109. Power analysis of wolf-moose functional responses
110. The Necedah refuge deer irruption
111. Fossil history of the terrestrial carnivora
112. Irruptive behavior in ungulates
113. Wolves, moose, and tree rings on Isle Royal
114. Herbivore and the ecology of forest understory birds
115. Age, season, distance, direction, and social aspects of wolf dispersal from a Minnesota pack
116. The significance of limiting and regulating factors on the demography of moose and white-tailed deer
117. Body condition and population regulation by food resources in moose
118. Moose-wolf dynamics and the natural regulation of moose populations
119. Brown and black bear density estimation in Alaska using radiotelemetry and replicated mark-resight techniques
120. An example of natural winter mortality in Scottish red deer
121. Moose herblvory, browse quality, and nutrient cycling in an Alaskan treeline community
122. Deer mortality at Camusrory: A veterinary report
123. Comparison of the spring and summer diet of the wolf and the red fox in the Bieszczady mountains
124. Reading between the lines
125. Ecological extinction of native prey of a carnivore assemblage in Argentine Patagonia
126. Prinzipien der Okologie: Lebensraume stoffkreislaufe, wachstumsgrenzen
127. Times speed regulation, the optimum efficiency for maximum output in physical and biological systems
128. Predation of Eurasian lynx on roe deer and red deer in Bialowieza Primeval forest
129. Prey use strategies of sympatric wolves and coyotes in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba
130. The ecology of the lynx (Lynx canadensis) on Cape Breton island
131. Einfluss der wolfe auf schalenwild in der slowakei
132. The pit or the pendulum: Issues in large carnivore management in natural ecosystems
133. Population dynamics of a recolonizing wolf population
134. Food habits of the bobcat in the New England states
135. Characteristics of an unharvested lynx population during a snowshoe hare decline
136. Vegetational and faunal changes in an area Of heavily grazed woodland following relief of grazing
137. Social distribution and population estimates of coyotes in North-Central Montana
138. Status of the wolf in Spain
139. Gap dynamics in an Ohio Acer-Fagus forest and speculations on the geography of disturbance
140. Territoriality and breeding Status of coyotes relative to sheep predation
141. Ecological correlates of regional variation in life history of the moose Alces alces
142. The mating tactics and spacing patterns of solitary carnivores
143. Demography of decline of the Red Wine Mountain caribou herd
144. Thermodynamics, ecological succession, and natural selection: A common thread
145. Complexity and thermodynamics: Towards a new ecology
146. Interrelationship of black bears to moose and forest succesion in northern coniferous forest
147. Mountain lion social organization in the Idaho primitive area
148. Evolutionary progress?
149. Carrying capacity and the overabundance of deer
150. Density dependence, compensation, and environmental effects on elk calf mortality in Yellowstone National park
151. Thunder on the Yellowstone revisited: An assessment of management of native ungulates by natural regulation 1968-1993
152. Ungulate foraging strategies: Optimization for avoiding predation or competition for limiting resources
153. Lynx population dynamics in an untrapped refugium
154. Natural mortality patterns in an endangered Andean cervid population
155. Revelamiento de una poblacion de huemul en la provincia de Rio Negro, Argentina
156. The natural control of animal populations
157. Conserving nature at regional and continental scales - A scientific program for North America
158. Cougar population characteristics in southeastern British Columbia
159. Numbers of wolves and the attitude towards them in Kazakhstan during recent decades
160. Are overabundant deer herds in the eastern United States creating alternate stable states in forest plant communitites?
161. Territory boundary avoidance as a stabilizing factor in wolf-deer interactions
162. The big things that run the world - A sequel to E. O. Wilson
163. Natural mortality in red deer stocks in Scotland
164. Changes in body size associated with range expansion in the coyote (Canis latrans)
165. Characteristics of old growth in the Bialowieza Forest Poland
166. The propensities of evolving systems
167. Life after Newton: An ecological metaphysic
168. An informational synthesis of ecosystem structure and function
169. Tracking ecology over geological time: Evolution within guilds of vertebrates
170. The management of populations of large mammals
171. Black bear predation on vertebrates in northern Labrador
172. The evolutionary interaction among species: Selection, escalation, and coevolution
173. Patterns and consequences of dispersal in gregarious carnivores
174. Evolution in thermodynamic perspective: An ecological approach
175. Carnivoran ecomorphology: A phylogenetic perspective
176. Aspen, elk, and fire in the Rocky Mountain national parks of North America
177. Density dependence in deer populations
178. Home range and habitat use by wolverines in southcentral Alaska
179. Effect of coyote predation on early fawn survival in synpatric deer species
180. Sexual segregation and females grizzly bear avoidance of males
181. Coevolution in predator-prey systems: A saturation kinetic model
182. Natural mortality rate in European moose
183. Grizzly bear predation rates on caribou calves in northeastern Alaska
184. Osteoporosis, bone mineralization, and status of selected trace elements in two populations of moose calves in Norway
185. Ecology of the grey wolf (Canis lupus) on Chukotka
186. Large predators of the far north-east of Russia
187. Menschliche nutzung im unterengadin wahrend vor- und fruhgeschichtlicher zeit
188. War mitteleuropa ursprunglich eine halboffene weidelandschaft oder von geschlossenen waldern bedeckt?