A proposed research emphasis to overcome the limits of wildlife-habitat relationship studies

Journal of Wildlife Management

Volumn 65, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 613-623

  Morrison, M L ^a  

^a Visit Scho Dept Integrat Biol   (United States)

Author keywords

Constraints; Definitions; Habitat; Limiting factors; Niche; Resource; Study design; Wildlife ecology

Indexed keywords

HABITAT USE; LIMITING FACTOR; NICHE; RESOURCE USE; TERMINOLOGY; WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT;

EID: 0034782092     PISSN: 0022541X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3803012     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. How should resources be counted?
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3. Null hypothesis testing: Problems, prevalence, and an alternative
4. Acorn selection by female wood ducks
5. The accomplishments of ecological physiology
6. Scale-sensitive ecological properties: Historical context, current meaning
7. The habitat concept in ornithology: Theory and applications
8. Food supplementation experiments with terrestrial vertebrates: Patterns, problems, and the future
9. Comparative foraging dynamics of chestnut-backed and mountain chickadees in the western Sierra Nevada
10. Statistical tests in publications of The Wildlife Society
11. Geographic variation in habitat structure of the black-throated green warbler (Dendroica virens)
12. Why ask "why:" The importance of evolutionary biology in wildlife science
13. The thermal environment and its constraint on activity of desert quail in summer
14. Field tests of theories concerning distributional control
15. Heat loads on reproducing bobwhites in the semiarid subtropics
16. The fall of the null hypothesis: Liabilities and opportunities
17. The habitat concept and a plea for standard terminology
18. Responses of mice to fluctuating habitat quality II. Supplementation experiment
19. Within-season and yearly variation in avian foraging locations
20. Habitat evaluation: Do use/availability data reflect carrying capacity?
21. Concluding remarks
22. The insignificance of statistical significance testing
23. Area requirements of grassland birds: A regional perspective
24. Temporal variation in resource use by black-throated gray warblers
25. Diurnal, intrasexual, and intersexual variation in foraging behavior of the common yellowthroat
26. The niche concept revisited: Mechanistic models and community context
27. The theory of the niche
28. More on gaining reliable knowledge: A comment
29. Habitats selected by grizzly bears in a multiple use landscape
30. Responses of mice to fluctuating habitat quality I. Patterns from a long-term observational study
31. Standard terminology: Toward a common language to advance ecological understanding and applications
32. Avian foraging: Theory, methodology, and applications
33. Ten years after "reliable knowledge": Are we gaining?
34. Why ecology lags behind biology
35. Habitat preferences of pinyon-juniper specialists near the limit of their geographic range
36. Intersexual and temporal variation in foraging ecology of prothonotary warblers during the breeding season
37. Wildlife science: Gaining reliable knowledge
38. Density as a misleading indicator of habitat quality
39. Approaches to habitat modeling: The tensions between pattern and process and between specificity and generality
40. On the practice of ecology
41. On the limitations of species-habitat association studies