FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4366465731> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4366465731 endingPage "699" @default.
• W4366465731 startingPage "688" @default.
• W4366465731 abstract "Moose present a complex management problem because they generate a mixture of benefits and costs to humans, some of which are caused by browsing of regenerating trees. We developed a Lotka–Volterra model, parameterized by moose management areas, to link moose browsing to spruce and balsam fir dynamics on the island of Newfoundland. The model predicts the distribution of moose, adult fir, and spruce well. Empirical estimates of juvenile fir biomass were variable, and our model predicted its biomass poorly. Our model predicts a small negative effect of moose on adult fir biomass (−0.06%) and juvenile fir biomass (−1.65%) and a small positive effect on spruce biomass (+0.02%) under baseline assumptions, but larger effects (±10%–60%) if moose browse commercial softwoods preferentially. Small effects of moose on trees at steady state do not fully reflect the importance of moose because moose parameters (e.g., growth rate and harvesting rate) impacted the return time of our model from disturbance. Our model analysis demonstrates one way to add animal effects into vegetation growth models and suggests that parameterizing ecological models by management unit is useful when the data to support more detailed models are not available." @default.
• W4366465731 created "2023-04-22" @default.
• W4366465731 creator A5002361304 @default.
• W4366465731 creator A5009885772 @default.
• W4366465731 creator A5024627907 @default.
• W4366465731 creator A5042399707 @default.
• W4366465731 creator A5052038898 @default.
• W4366465731 creator A5063373470 @default.
• W4366465731 date "2023-09-01" @default.
• W4366465731 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W4366465731 title "The effects of moose browsing on balsam fir and forest recovery vary with bioclimatic and human use across the island of Newfoundland" @default.
• W4366465731 cites W1750134442 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W1882931913 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W1967268981 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W1990815188 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W1992638773 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2018920486 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2032401995 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2042220055 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2049944381 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2050304139 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2052177962 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2056362555 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2057216851 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2058856822 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2060527545 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2064578451 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2074024673 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2074813355 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2078447263 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2102674742 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2126891096 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2128336815 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2133171231 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2136364648 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2147171518 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2148684891 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2162021105 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2244380432 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2326431567 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2462610241 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2465587637 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2531314393 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2567128489 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2590579947 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2755747029 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2769586509 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2772905060 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2804233742 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2888414317 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2939157054 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2945319527 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W2991577183 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3017368587 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3048487838 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3048512852 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3049378918 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3085352083 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3095680925 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3112864286 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3155329321 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3187804778 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3194085059 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W3215561538 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W4231926589 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W4233859791 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W4283268400 @default.
• W4366465731 cites W4299870202 @default.
• W4366465731 doi "https://doi.org/10.1139/cjfr-2022-0269" @default.
• W4366465731 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
• W4366465731 type Work @default.
• W4366465731 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4366465731 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4366465731 hasAuthorship W4366465731A5002361304 @default.
• W4366465731 hasAuthorship W4366465731A5009885772 @default.
• W4366465731 hasAuthorship W4366465731A5024627907 @default.
• W4366465731 hasAuthorship W4366465731A5042399707 @default.
• W4366465731 hasAuthorship W4366465731A5052038898 @default.
• W4366465731 hasAuthorship W4366465731A5063373470 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C115540264 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C115961737 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C177756618 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C2775898225 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C2776204122 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C2777204517 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C2777601987 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C2778506040 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C28631016 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConcept C97137747 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConceptScore W4366465731C115540264 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConceptScore W4366465731C115961737 @default.
• W4366465731 hasConceptScore W4366465731C151730666 @default.

• next