Range expansion in an invasive small mammal: Influence of life-history and habitat quality

Biological Invasions

Volumn 14, Issue 10, 2012, Pages 2203-2215

  White, Thomas A ^a,b   Lundy, Mathieu G ^c   Montgomery, W Ian ^c   Montgomery, Sally ^d   Perkins, Sarah E ^e   Lawton, Colin ^f   Meehan, John M ^g   Hayden, Tom J ^g   Heckel, Gerald ^b   Reid, Neil ^c   Searle, Jeremy B ^a  

^a Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BERN   (Switzerland)

^c QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY BELFAST   (United Kingdom)

^d W5 at Odyssey ^*  (United Kingdom)

^e CARDIFF UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^f NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND   (Ireland)

^g UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN   (Ireland)

Author keywords

Dispersal; Invasive species; Island; Landscape; Life history; Mammal; Non commensal; Reaction diffusion

Indexed keywords

BIODIVERSITY; DEMOGRAPHIC SURVEY; DIFFUSION; DISPERSAL; HABITAT QUALITY; INVASIVE SPECIES; LIFE HISTORY TRAIT; RANGE EXPANSION; RODENT; SMALL MAMMAL; TWENTIETH CENTURY;

IRELAND;

CLETHRIONOMYS GLAREOLUS; MAMMALIA; MURIDAE; RODENTIA;

EID: 84865759184     PISSN: 13873547     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10530-012-0225-x     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Alibhai SK, Gipps JHW (1985) The population dynamics of bank voles. Symp Zool Soc Lond 55: 277-313.
2. Andow DA, Kareiva PM, Levin SA et al (1990) Spread of invading organisms. Landsc Ecol 4: 177-188.
3. Begon M, Harper JL, Townsend CR (1996) Ecology. Blackwell, Oxford.
4. Buchalczyk A (1970) Reproduction, mortality and longevity of the bank vole under laboratory conditions. Acta Theriol 15: 153-176.
5. Bujalska G (1983) Reproduction. In: Petrusewicz K (ed) Ecology of the Bank Vole. Acta Theriol 28(Suppl. 1): 148-161.
6. Burgman MA, Fox JC (2003) Bias in species range estimates from minimum convex polygons: implications for conservation and options for improved planning. Anim Conserv 6: 19-28.
7. Claassens AJM, O'Gorman F (1965) The bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus Schreber-a mammal new to Ireland. Nature 205: 923-924.
8. Clout MN, Veitch CR (2002) Turning the tide of biological invasion: the potential for eradicating invasive species. IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group, Gland.
9. CRAN (2011) R Development Core Team (http://cran. r-project. org/).
10. Fairley JS (1971a) Malareus penicilliger mustelae: a flea new to Ireland. Entomol Mon Mag 107: 44.
11. Fairley JS (1971b) The present distribution of the bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus Schreber in Ireland. P Roy Irish Acad B 71: 183-189.
12. Fairley JS (1985) Bank vole in County Galway. Irish Nat J 21: 544.
13. Fairley JS (1992) Bank voles in County Waterford. Irish Nat J 24: 174.
14. Fairley JS (1997) Fleas from bank voles and field mice including Malaraeus penicilliger mustelae (Dale) and abundant Rhadinopsylla pentacantha (Rothschild). Irish Nat J 25: 341-342.
15. Fairley JS, O'Donnell T (1970) The distribution of the bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus in south-west Ireland. J Zool 161: 273-276.
16. Gerlach G, Musolf K (2000) Fragmentation of landscape as a cause for genetic subdivision in bank voles. Cons Biol 14: 1066-1074.
17. Gliwicz J (1983) Survival and life span. In: Petrusewicz K (ed) Ecology of the bank vole. Acta Theriol 28(Suppl. 1): 161-172.
18. Gliwicz J (1992) Patterns of dispersal in non-cyclic populations of small rodents. In: Stenseth NC and Lidicker WZJ (eds) Animal dispersal: small mammals as a model. Chapman & Hall, London, pp 147-159.
19. Grosholz ED (1996) Contrasting rates of spread for introduced species in terrestrial and marine systems. Ecology 77: 1680-1686.
20. Gustafson EJ, Gardner RH (1996) The effect of landscape heterogeneity on the probability of patch colonization. Ecology 77: 94-107.
21. Gustafsson TO, Andersson CB, Westlin LM (1983) Reproduction in laboratory colonies of bank voles, Clethrionomys glareolus, originating from populations with different degrees of cyclicity. Oikos 40: 182-188.
22. Hahne J, Jenkins T, Halle S et al (2011) Establishment success and resulting fitness consequences for vole dispersers. Oikos 120: 95-105.
23. Hanski I (1999) Metapopulation ecology. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
24. Hansson L (1990) Breeding of captive bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) related to dynamics of source populations. J Reprod Fertil 89: 769-772.
25. Harris S, Yalden DW (2008) Mammals of the British Isles: handbook. Mammal Society, Southampton.
26. Hastings A, Cuddington K, Davies KF et al (2005) The spatial spread of invasions: new developments in theory and evidence. Ecol Lett 8: 91-101.
27. Koskela E, Mappes T, Ylonen H (1997) Territorial behaviour and reproductive success of bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus females. J Anim Ecol 66: 341-349.
28. Kot M, Lewis MA, van den Driessche P (1996) Dispersal data and the spread of invading organisms. Ecology 77: 2027-2042.
29. Kozakiewicz M, Choluj A, Kozakiewicz A (2007) Long-distance movements of individuals in a free-living bank vole population: an important element of male breeding strategy. Acta Theriol 52: 339-348.
30. Kozakiewicz M, Gortat T, Panagiotopoulou H et al (2009) The spatial genetic structure of bank vole (Myodes glareolus) and yellow-necked mouse (Apodemus flavicollis) populations: the effect of distance and habitat barriers. Anim Biol 59: 169-187.
31. Lee CE (2002) Evolutionary genetics of invasive species. TREE 17: 386-391.
32. Leirs H, Antonissen A, Bohets H et al (1987) Additional data on the distribution of the bank vole, Clethrionomys glareolus (Shreber, 1780), on the Beara Peninsula, Cos Cork and Kerry. Irish Nat J 22: 321-322.
33. Lodge DM, Williams S, MacIsaac HJ et al (2006) Biological invasions: recommendations for US policy and management. Ecol Appl 16: 2035-2054.
34. Matthysen E (2005) Density-dependent dispersal in birds and mammals. Ecography 28: 403-416.
35. McHugh M, Boyle P (2010) Observation of a bank vole (Myodes glareolus Schreber, 1780) in north Co. Galway. Irish Nat J 31: 63.
36. McHugh M, Lawton C (2005) Bank vole Clethrionomys glareoulus, Schreber in Galway. Irish Nat J 28: 83.
37. Montgomery WI, Lundy ML, Reid N (2012) Invasional meltdown: evidence for unexpected consequences and cumulative impacts of multispecies invasions. Biol Invasions. doi: 10. 1007/s10530-011-0142-4.
38. Morgia V, Malenotti E, Badino G et al (2011) Where do we go from here? Dispersal simulations shed light on the role of landscape structure in determining animal redistribution after reintroduction. Landsc Ecol 26: 969-981.
39. Ovaskainen O (2004) Analytical and numerical tools for diffusion-based movement models. Theor Pop Biol 73: 198-211.
40. Parmesan C, Yohe G (2003) A globally coherent fingerprint of climate change impacts across natural systems. Nature 421: 37-42.
41. Phillips SJ, Dudík M (2008) Modeling of species distributions with Maxent: new extensions and a comprehensive evaluation. Ecography 31: 161-175.
42. Phillips BL, Brown GP, Webb JK et al (2006) Invasion and the evolution of speed in toads. Nature 439: 803.
43. Phillips BL, Chipperfield JD, Kearney MR (2008) The toad ahead: challenges of modelling the range and spread of an invasive species. Wildl Res 35: 222-234.
44. Reeves SA, Usher MB (1989) Application of a diffusion model to the spread of an invasive species-the coypu in Great Britain. Ecol Model 47: 217-232.
45. Ryan A, Duke E, Fairley JS (1996) Mitochondrial DNA in bank voles Clethrionomys glareolus in Ireland: evidence for a small founder population and localized founder effects. Acta Theriol 41: 45-50.
46. Shigesada N, Kawasaki K (1997) Biological invasions: theory and practice. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
47. Shigesada N, Kawasaki K, Takeda Y (1995) Modeling stratified diffusion in biological invasions. Am Nat 146: 229-251.
48. Shore R, Hare EJ (2008) Bank vole. In: Harris S, Yalden DW (eds) Mammals of the British Isles: handbook, 4th edn. The Mammal Society Southampton, UK, pp 88-99.
49. Simberloff D, Von Holle B (1999) Positive interactions of nonindigenous species: invasional meltdown? Biol Invasions 1: 21-32.
50. Skellam JG (1951) Random dispersal in theoretical populations. Biometrika 38: 196-218.
51. Smal CM, Fairley JS (1978) The spread of the bank vole since 1970. Irish Nat J 19: 237-239.
52. Smal CM, Fairley JS (1984) The spread of the bank vole Clethrionomys glareolus in Ireland. Mammal Rev 14: 71-78.
53. Smiddy P, Sleeman DP (1994) The bank vole in County Cork. Irish Nat J 24: 360-364.
54. Smith JE, Batzli GO (2006) Dispersal and mortality of prairie voles (Microtus ochrogaster) in fragmented landscapes: a field experiment. Oikos 112: 209-217.
55. Stenseth NC, Gustafsson TO (1985) Reproductive rates, survival, dispersal and cyclicity in Clethrionomys species: some theoretical considerations. Ann Zool Fenn 22: 289-301.
56. Stuart P, Mirmin L, Cross TF et al (2007) The origin of Irish bank voles Clethrionomys glareolus assessed by mitochondrial DNA analysis. Irish Nat J 28: 440-446.
57. Tosh DG, Lusby J, Montgomery WI et al (2008) First record of greater white-toothed shrew Crocidura russula in Ireland. Mammal Rev 38: 321-326.
58. Urban MC, Phillips BL, Skelly DK et al (2008) A toad more travelled: the heterogeneous invasion dynamics of cane toads in Australia. Am Nat 171: 134-148.
59. Waser PM (1985) Does competition drive dispersal? Ecology 66: 1170-1175.
60. Williamson M (1996) Biological invasions. Chapman & Hall, London.
61. Wilson RJ, Davies ZG, Thomas CD (2009) Modelling the effect of habitat fragmentation on range expansion in a butterfly. Proc R Soc B 276: 1421-1427.
62. With KA (2002) The landscape ecology of invasive spread. Cons Biol 16: 1192-1203.
63. Ylönen H (1988) Diel activity and demography in an enclosed population of the vole Clethrionomys glareolus (Schreb). Ann Zool Fenn 25: 221-228.
64. Ylönen H, Mappes T (1995) Spacing behavior and key resources: an experiment on seasonal preference of male bank voles, Clethrionomys glareolus, for food and females. Ann Zool Fenn 32: 445-448.