FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2171100696> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2171100696 endingPage "132" @default.
• W2171100696 startingPage "122" @default.
• W2171100696 abstract "Aim An understanding of the factors that influence species distributions in heterogeneous landscapes is important when making decisions regarding conservation. Moreover, occupancy probabilities based on detection data can reveal important species–habitat relationships. Accounting for the spatial autocorrelation of detection data increases the statistical validity of occupancy models, but is not often considered. Using novel occupancy modelling that explicitly incorporates detectability and spatial autocorrelation, we assessed the influence of habitat on occupancy patterns of woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou), moose (Alces alces) and wolves (Canis lupus) across a broad biogeographical extent where fire is the dominant agent of disturbance. Location Northern Ontario, Canada. Methods We aerially surveyed 3851 sampling units, each covering 100 km2, for woodland caribou, moose and wolves in February–March in 2009, 2010 and 2011, and visited 1663 units more than once to estimate detectability. We used restricted spatial regression to model occupancy probabilities of each species with respect to habitat factors in two ecozones, accounting for both imperfect detection and lack of independence of sampling units. Results Covariates influencing species detection varied among ecozones and species. Caribou occupancy was positively related to bogs and negatively related to disturbed areas, while moose occupancy showed opposite responses to these covariates. Wolf occupancy was related to high prey occupancy. Explicitly accounting for spatial autocorrelation in detection data reduced the chance of type I error in occupancy estimates compared with non-spatial models. Main conclusions Habitat relationships and occupancy patterns support the hypothesis that caribou remain spatially segregated from moose to reduce predation risk. The broad scale of analysis indicated changes in species–habitat relationships, suggesting that limiting factors vary across biogeographical gradients. The spatial pattern in caribou occupancy allowed us to identify important areas used by caribou across the region, including the ecotone between fire-driven boreal forests and peatland complexes. The evidence for significant relationships between caribou and land cover, predators and alternate prey underscores the need for careful planning of development and infrastructure in the area." @default.
• W2171100696 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2171100696 creator A5026510271 @default.
• W2171100696 creator A5031913902 @default.
• W2171100696 creator A5054141629 @default.
• W2171100696 creator A5061741790 @default.
• W2171100696 creator A5079333281 @default.
• W2171100696 creator A5088816429 @default.
• W2171100696 date "2013-08-28" @default.
• W2171100696 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2171100696 title "Occupancy patterns of large mammals in the Far North of Ontario under imperfect detection and spatial autocorrelation" @default.
• W2171100696 cites W1553594703 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W1791351279 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W1948537422 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W1995918847 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2005515731 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2011225311 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2017496690 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2023433649 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2025992337 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2046345384 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2048312741 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2063753005 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2068664203 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2084952128 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2087865033 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2089792340 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2098136606 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2102976615 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2113988314 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2114851743 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2116665868 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2121399825 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2123337039 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2123947389 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2125486854 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2133305600 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2135402237 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2141145624 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2142767627 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2149234828 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2149429227 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2153032657 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2155900554 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2162818799 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2173873385 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2175629742 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2178265240 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2178365185 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2179424478 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2179435231 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2181100627 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2330627346 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W2416864561 @default.
• W2171100696 cites W4251172161 @default.
• W2171100696 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/jbi.12200" @default.
• W2171100696 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W2171100696 type Work @default.
• W2171100696 sameAs 2171100696 @default.
• W2171100696 citedByCount "22" @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962014 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962015 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962016 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962018 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962019 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962020 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962022 @default.
• W2171100696 countsByYear W21711006962023 @default.
• W2171100696 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2171100696 hasAuthorship W2171100696A5026510271 @default.
• W2171100696 hasAuthorship W2171100696A5031913902 @default.
• W2171100696 hasAuthorship W2171100696A5054141629 @default.
• W2171100696 hasAuthorship W2171100696A5061741790 @default.
• W2171100696 hasAuthorship W2171100696A5079333281 @default.
• W2171100696 hasAuthorship W2171100696A5088816429 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C100970517 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C106131492 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C119043178 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C140779682 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C158709400 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C159620131 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C160331591 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C203174812 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C2910988467 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C31972630 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C33923547 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C62649853 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConceptScore W2171100696C100970517 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConceptScore W2171100696C105795698 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConceptScore W2171100696C106131492 @default.
• W2171100696 hasConceptScore W2171100696C119043178 @default.

• next