The use of space by animals as a function of accessibility and preference

Ecological Modelling

Volumn 159, Issue 2-3, 2003, Pages 239-268

  Matthiopoulos, Jason ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ST ANDREWS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Accessibility restrictions; Central place foragers; Grey seals (Halichoerus grypus); Habitat availability; Habitat preference; Home range; Models of animal movement; Spatial usage

Indexed keywords

ACCESSIBILITY; ECOLOGICAL MODELING; HABITAT SELECTION; HOME RANGE; SPACE USE;

ANIMALIA; GRYPUS; HALICHOERUS GRYPUS; PHOCIDAE;

EID: 0037438627     PISSN: 03043800     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0304-3800(02)00293-4     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. Andreassen, H.P., Ims, R.A., Stenseth, N.C., Yoccoz, N., 1993. Investigating space use by means of radiotelemetry and other methods: a methodological guide. In: Stenseth, N.C., Ims, R.A. (Eds.), The Biology of Lemmings. The Linnean Society of London.
2. Arthur, S.M., Manly, B.F.J., McDonald, L.L., Garner, G.W., 1996. Assessing habitat selection when availability changes. Ecology 77, 215-227.
3. Augustin, N.H., Mugglestone, M.A., Buckland, S.T., 1996. An autologistic model for the spatial distribution of wildlife. J. Appl. Ecol. 33, 339-347.
4. Baker, J.A., Brooks, R.J., 1981. Distribution patterns of raptors in relation to density of meadow voles. Condor 83, 42-47.
5. Batzli, G.O., Lesieutre, C., 1991. The influence of high quality food on habitat use by arctic microtine rodents. Oikos 60, 299-306.
6. Bell, W.J., 1991. Searching Behaviour: the Behavioural Ecology of Finding Resources. Chapman & Hall, London.
7. Benhamou, S., Bovet, P., 1992. Distinguishing between elementary orientation mechanisms by means of path analysis. Animal Behav. 43, 371-377.
8. Benhamou, S., Bovet, P., Poucet, B., 1995. A model for place navigation in mammals. J. Theor. Biol. 173, 163-178.
9. Bernstein, C., Kacelnik, A., Krebs, J.R., 1988. Individual decisions and the distribution of predators in a patchy environment. J. Animal Ecol. 57, 1007-1026.
10. Bishop, Y.M.M., Fienberg, S.E., Holland, P.W., 1975. Discrete Multivariate Analysis. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
11. Blackwell, P.G., 1997. Random diffusion models for animal movement. Ecol. Model. 100, 87-102.
12. Blanché, S., Casas, J., Bigler, F., Janssenvanbergeijk, K., 1996. An individual-based model of trichogramma foraging behaviour-parameter-estimation for single females. J. Animal Ecol. 33, 425-434.
13. Bovet, P., Benhamou, S., 1988. Spatial analysis of animals' movement as a correlated random walk model. J. Theor. Biol. 131, 419-433.
14. Bovet, P., Benhamou, S., 1991. Optimal sinuosity in central place foraging movements. Animal Behav. 42, 57-62.
15. Boyce, M.S., McDonald, L.L., 1999. Relating populations to habitats using resource selection functions. Trends Ecol. Evol. 14, 268-272.
16. Brito, J.C., Crespo, E.G., Paulo, O.S., 1999. Modelling wildlife distributions: logistic multiple regression vs overlap analysis. Ecography 22, 251-260.
17. Buckland, S.T., Elston, D.A., 1993. Empirical models for the spatial distribution of wildlife. J. Appl. Ecol. 30, 478-495.
18. Carter, J., Finn, J., 1999. MOAB: a spatially explicit, individual-based expert system for creating animal foraging models. Ecol. Model. 119, 29-41.
19. Claussen, D.L., Finker, M.S., Smith, M.M., 1997. Thread trailing of turtles: methods for evaluating spatial movements and pathway structure. Can. J. Zool. 75, 2120-2128.
20. Don, B.A.C., Rennolls, K., 1983. A home range model incorporating biological attraction points. J. Animal Ecol. 52, 69-81.
21. Dusenbery, D.B., 1989. Ranging strategies. J. Theor. Biol. 136, 309-316.
22. Falconer, K.J., 1990. Fractal Geometry. Wiley, Chichester.
23. Farnsworth, K.D., Beecham, J.A., 1999. How do grazers achieve their distribution? A continuum of models from random diffusion to the ideal free distribution using biased random walks. Am. Naturalist 153, 509-526.
24. Fedak, M.A., Lovell, P., McConnell, B.J., 1996. MAMVIS, A marine mammal behaviour visualisation system. J. Visual. Comp. Anim. 7, 141-147.
25. Firle, S., Bommarco, R., Ekbom, B., Natiello, M., 1998. The influence of movement and resting behaviour on the range of three Carabid beetles. Ecology 79, 2113-2122.
26. Fryxell, J.M., 1992. Space use by beavers in relation to resource abundance. Oikos 64, 474-478.
27. Gautestad, A.O., Mysterud, I., 1993. Physical and biological mechanisms in animal movement processes. J. Appl. Ecol. 30, 523-535.
28. Gorman, M.L., Reynolds, P., 1993. The impact of land-use change on voles and raptors. Mammal Rev. 23, 121-126.
29. Guisan, A., Zimmermann, N.E., 2000. Predictive habitat distribution models in ecology. Ecol. Model. 135, 147-186.
30. Häder, D.-P., 1990. Tracking of flagellates by image analysis. In: Alt, W., Hoffmann, G. (Eds.), Biological Motion Lecture notes in Biomathematics, vol. 89. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 344-360.
31. Hammond, P.S., Hall, A.J., Rothery, P., 1994. Consumption of fish prey by grey seals. Grey seals in the North Sea and their interactions with fisheries. Final report to the Ministry of Agriculture Fisheries and Food under contract MF0503. Hammond, P.S., Fedak, M.A. (Eds.). Sea Mammal Research Unit, Cambridge, pp. 35-69.
32. Harkness, R.D., Maroudas, N.G., 1985. Central place foraging by an ant (Cataglyphis bicolor Fab.): a model of searching. Animal Behav. 33, 916-928.
33. Hill, N.A., Häder, D.-P., 1997. A biased random walk model for the trajectories of swimming micro-organisms. J. Theor. Biol. 186, 503-526.
34. Hjermann, D.Ø., 2000. Analyzing habitat selection in animals without well-defined home ranges. Ecology 81, 1462-1468.
35. Holbrook, S.J., Schmitt, R.J., 1988. The combined effects of predation risk and food reward on patch selection. Ecology 69, 125-134.
36. Hölldobler, B., 1980. Canopy orientation: a new kind of orientation in ants. Science 210, 86-88.
37. Huettmann, F., Diamond, A.W., 2001. Seabird colony locations and environmental determination of seabird distribution: a spatially explicit breeding seabird model for the northwest Atlantic. Ecol. Model. 2001, 261-298.
38. Hughes, B.D., 1995. Random walks and random environments. In: Random Walks, vol. I. Clarendon Press, Oxford.
39. Johnson, A.R., Milne, B.T., Wiens, J.A., 1992. Diffusion in fractal landscapes: simulations and experimental studies of tenebrionid beetle movements. Ecology 73, 1968-1983.
40. Judson, O.P., 1994. The rise of the individual-based model in ecology. Trends Ecol. Evol. 9, 9-14.
41. Klafter, J., White, B.S., Levandowsky, M., 1990. Microzooplancton feeding behaviour and the Lévy walk. In: Alt, W., Hoffmann, G. (Eds.), Biological Motion Lecture notes in Biomathematics, vol. 89. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, p. 293.
42. Lubin, Y., Ellner, S., Kotzman, M., 1993. Web relocation and habitat selection in a desert widow spider. Ecology 75, 2456-2459.
43. Mandelbrot, B.B., 1982. The Fractal Geometry of Nature. W.H. Freedman and Co, San Francisco.
44. Manly, B., McDonald, L., Thomas, D., 1993. Resource Selection by Animals. Statistical Design and Analysis for Field Studies. Chapman & Hall, London.
45. Marsh, L.M., Jones, R.E., 1988. The form and consequences of random walk movement models. J. Theor. Biol. 133, 113-131.
46. McConnell, B.J., Chambers, C., Fedak, M.A., 1992. Foraging ecology of southern elephant seals in relation to the bathymetry and productivity of the Southern Ocean. Antarctic Sci. 4, 393-398.
47. McConnell, B.J., Fedak, M.A., Lovell, P., Hammond, P.S., 1999. Movements and foraging areas of grey seals in the North Sea. J. Appl. Ecol. 36, 573-590.
48. McCulloch, C.E., Cain, M.L., 1989. Analyzing discrete movement data as a correlated random walk. Ecology 70, 383-388.
49. Moorcroft, P.R., Lewis, M.A., Crabtree, R.L., 1999. Home range analysis using a mechanistic home range model. Ecology 80, 1656-1665.
50. Mysterud, A., Ims, R.A., 1999. Relating populations to habitats. With reply from Boyce M.S., McDonald L.L, Manly B.F.J. Trends Ecol. Evol. 14, 489-490.
51. Okubo, A., 1980. Diffusion and Ecological Problems: Mathematical Models. Springer, Berlin.
52. Ollason, J.G., 1980. Learning to forage - optimally? Theor. Population Biol. 18, 44-56.
53. Ollason, J.G., 1983. Behavioural consequences of hunting by expectation: a simulation study of foraging tactics. Theor. Population Biol. 23, 323-346.
54. Pearce, J., Ferrier, S., 2000. An evaluation of alternative algorithms for fitting species distribution models using logistic regression. Ecol. Model. 128, 127-147.
55. Roese, J.H., Risenhoover, K.L., Folse, L.J., 1991. Habitat heterogeneity and foraging efficiency - an individual-based model. Ecol. Model. 57, 133-143.
56. Rosenberg, D.K., McKelvey, K.S., 1999. Estimation of habitat selection for central-place foraging animals. J. Wildl. Manage. 63, 1028-1038.
57. Scharstein, H., 1990. Paths of carabid beatles walking in the absence of orienting stimuli and the time structure of their motor output. In: Alt, W., Hoffmann, G. (Eds.), Biological Motion Lecture notes in Biomathematics, vol. 89. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg, pp. 269-277.
58. Seaman, D.E., Powell, R.A., 1996. An evaluation of the accuracy of kernel density estimators for home range analysis. Ecology 77, 2075-2085.
59. Séguinot, V., Cattet, J., Benhamou, S., 1998. Path integration in dogs. Animal Behav. 55, 787-797.
60. Silverman, B.W., 1986. Density Estimation for Statistics and Data Analysis, Monographs on Statistics and Applied Probability. Chapman & Hall, London.
61. Smith, A., Matthiopoulos, J., Priede, I.G., 1997. Areal coverage of the ocean floor by the deep-sea elasipodid holothurian Oneirophanta mutabilis: estimates using systematic, random and directional search strategy simulations. Deep-Sea Res. I 44, 477-486.
62. South, A., 1999. Extrapolating from individual movement behaviour to population spacing patterns in a ranging mammal. Ecol. Model. 117, 343-360.
63. Thompson, D., Fedak, M., 1993. Cardiac responses of grey seals during diving at sea. J. Exp. Biol. 174, 139-164.
64. Turchin, P., 1991. Translating foraging movements in heterogeneous environments into the spatial distribution of foragers. Ecology 72, 1253-1266.
65. Turchin, P., 1996. Fractal analyses of animal movement: a critique. Ecology 77, 2086-2090.
66. Turchin, P., 1998. Quantitative Analysis of Movement: Measuring and Modelling Population Redistribution in Animals and Plants. Sinauer Assoc, Sunderland, MA.
67. Uchmanski, J., Grimm, V., 1996. Individual-based modeling in ecology: what makes the difference? Trends Ecol. Evol. 11, 437-441.
68. Viswanathan, G.M., Afanasyev, V., Buldyrev, S.V., Murphy, E.J., Prince, P.A., Stanley, H.E., 1996. Lévy flight search patterns of wandering albatrosses. Nature 381, 413-415.
69. Viswanathan, G.M., Buldyrev, S.V., Havlin, S., da Luz, M.G.E., Raposo, E.P., Stanley, H.E., 1999. Optimising the success of random searches. Nature 401, 911-914.
70. White, G.C., Garrott, R.A., 1990. Analysis of Wildlife Radiotracking Data. Academic Press, San Diego.
71. Wiengand, T., Moloney, K.A., Naves, J., Knauer, F., 1999. Finding the missing link between landscape structure and population dynamics: a spatially explicit perspective. American Natural. 154, 605-627.
72. Wiens, J.A., Crist, T.O., With, K.A., Milne, B.T., 1995. Fractal patterns of insect movement in microlandscape mosaics. Ecology 76, 663-666.
73. Wright, P.J., Begg, G.S., 1997. A spatial comparison of common guillemots and sandeels in Scottish waters. ICES J. Mar. Sci. 54, 578-592.