Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1569005054> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1569005054 endingPage "16" @default.
- W1569005054 startingPage "7" @default.
- W1569005054 abstract "Most species on most spatial scales have a patchy distribution (Hanski & Gilpin 1997; Hanski 1999). Because species have evolved specific habitat requirements, only some habitats some of the time will provide the resources necessary for population persistence. The landscape is therefore complex, a mosaic of different habitat types changing in their quality over time. On a large-scale, the patchy distribution of a species might occur because of the physical features of its landscape e.g. amphibians in small ponds (Sjogren Gulve 1994), or be a result of its history. Local breeding populations might be distributed in discrete habitat patches containing adequate resources; for example, the bog fritillary butterfly (Proclossiana eunomia) occurs only in the natural wet meadows in Belgium which contain its sole larval food plant, Polygonum bistorta (Baguette & Neve 1994). On a smaller-scale individuals may aggregate in response to the patchiness of resources within an area of suitable habitat; this is particularly the case for small species, or those with limited mobility. Patches may also be formed because of the spatial and temporal variation in the quality of the landscape elements (Wiens 1997). In addition to naturally defined patches, human activities have directly altered the landscape, generally causing destruction of natural habitats, their increased fragmentation, and deterioration of habitat quality (Henle et al. 2004). Indirect human-induced factors, most notably global warming (Houghton et al. 2001), are also changing the quantity and quality of habitats available to many species (Parmesan et al. 1999; Thomas et al. 2001; Beever et al. 2003; Crozier 2003). Thus for many species the world is becoming ever more patchy, and consequently an increasing number of species are gradually becoming more and more confined to networks of small habitat patches. This will have an effect on the size and connectivity of suitable habitat, and may also cause large changes in the physical environment (Saunders et al. 1991). The effects of habitat destruction and its impact on species survival in fragmented landscapes are likely to prove to be the greatest challenges to animal and plant conservation in the twentyfirst century (Root et al. 2003; Travis 2003; Henle et al. 2004; Thomas et al. 2004)." @default.
- W1569005054 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1569005054 creator A5072765353 @default.
- W1569005054 date "2006-05-06" @default.
- W1569005054 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W1569005054 title "Metapopulations and the Sinai Baton Blue ( Pseudophilotes sinaicus Nakamura): an introduction" @default.
- W1569005054 cites W134764129 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1515007994 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1522296012 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1525812205 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1659955759 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1871043122 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1897219781 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W196890402 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1979648858 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1985688415 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W1994609039 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2002117208 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2002202237 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2009011481 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2020909363 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2023513050 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2024133933 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2030836659 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2031637655 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2036404904 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2041216073 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2048490612 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2051594129 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2056662123 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2061256974 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2068680774 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2070365071 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2072220022 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2073006446 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2075809877 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2080740776 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2086301274 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2089446583 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2090443057 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2092005281 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2092446370 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2095746619 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2096551106 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2103911723 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2104217844 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2117886701 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2119266579 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2119922476 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2126897617 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2129775337 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2133072591 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2133452436 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2133842796 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2138583977 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2141075017 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2142251767 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2148505789 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2149507322 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2150826778 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2156352680 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2157263043 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2158960083 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2161652665 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2162370043 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2162455339 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2179445809 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2280146498 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2317113836 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2331910346 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W233435745 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2489686050 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2620529626 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W3143091600 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W3170898773 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W321384525 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W588482932 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W646640259 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W80832339 @default.
- W1569005054 cites W2161335678 @default.
- W1569005054 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
- W1569005054 type Work @default.
- W1569005054 sameAs 1569005054 @default.
- W1569005054 citedByCount "9" @default.
- W1569005054 countsByYear W15690050542013 @default.
- W1569005054 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1569005054 hasAuthorship W1569005054A5072765353 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C124886560 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C180478619 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C189569837 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
- W1569005054 hasConcept C86803240 @default.