Zobrazeno 1 - 3
of 3
pro vyhledávání: '"Harry Andreassen"'
Autor:
Magne Neby, Harry Andreassen, Cyril Milleret, Simen Pedersen, Ana-Maria Peris Tamayo, David Carriondo Sánchez, Erik Versluijs, Barbara Zimmermann
Publikováno v:
Biodiversity Data Journal, Vol 11, Iss , Pp 1-15 (2023)
Northern small mammal populations are renowned for their multi-annual population cycles. Population cycles are multi-faceted and have extensive impacts on the rest of the ecosystem. In 2011, we started a student-based research activity to monitor the
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/114a153ae4c64007baa53f9ad219caaa
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 13, Iss 6, p e0197289 (2018)
The alternative prey hypothesis predicts that the interaction between generalist predators and their main prey is a major driver of population dynamics of alternative prey species. In Fennoscandia, changes in climate and human land use are assumed to
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/1fcf762f38ab45518dd25efb981509d3
Autor:
Boonstra R; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Andreassen HP; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Boutin S; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Hušek J; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Ims RA; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Krebs CJ; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Skarpe C; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon., Wabakken P; Rudy Boonstra (boonstra@utsc.utoronto.ca) is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He studies the factors that regulate and limit animal populations in temperate and boreal ecosystems, and especially the role of stress in natural populations. Harry Andreassen (harry.andreassen@hihm.no) is the dean and a professor, Jan Hušek (jan.husek@nord.no) is a postdoctoral fellow, Christina Skarpe (christina.skarpe@hihm.no) is a professor, and Petter Wabakken (petter.wabakken@hihm.no) is an associate professor at Hedmark University College, in Evenstad, Norway. HA studies the causes of population fluctuations in the boreal forest, with special emphasis on the interaction between social factors and predation. JH studies avian ecology and behavior. CS's research deals with large herbivores and their ecological significance for soil and plants, predators, and each other. PW studies the behavioral ecology and population dynamics of large carnivores and avian predators. Stan Boutin (sboutin@ualberta.ca) is a professor of biological sciences at the University of Alberta. He studies the population dynamics and management of mammals in the boreal forest. Rolf Ims (rolf.ims@uit.no) is a professor of Arctic and marine biology at the University of Tromsø. He studies the dynamics of ecological interactions in Arctic ecosystems and how these are shaped by climate change and other anthropogenic impacts. Charles Krebs (krebs@zoology.ubc.ca) is an emeritus professor of zoology at the University of British Columbia. He studies boreal forest community dynamics in the southwestern Yukon.
Publikováno v:
Bioscience [Bioscience] 2016 Sep 01; Vol. 66 (9), pp. 722-734. Date of Electronic Publication: 2016 Jul 20.