Metapopulations are conceived as spatially structured populations consisting of distinct units tions), separated by space or barriers, and connected by dispersal movements. Metapopulations characteristi- cally demonstrate a turnover of local populations going extinct and becoming re-established, resulting in a distribution pattern that shifts over time. Metapopulation theory is used to analyse the effects of habitat fragmentation on birds in the temperate zone, integrating various explanations for the paucity of species in isolated ecotopes
The relative contribution of ecological processes in shaping metacommunity dynamics in heavily manag...
The Levins metapopulation model describes the dynamics of several populations in patches of suitable...
Isolation and connectivity are essential spatial characteristics of natural ecosystems and essential...
In the past, single-population approaches have dominated ecology and evolutionary biology. However, ...
Metapopulations are currently a hot topic in ecological theory and conservation biology. Fundamental...
We review recent developments in spatially realistic metapopulation theory, which leads to quantitat...
Wherever wildlife management concerns the movement of individuals across structured habitat, its sca...
In most parts of the world, habitat loss is the number one threat to endangered species. For instanc...
Classical metapopulation (CM) theory considers that species persistence in the landscape depends on ...
The world is becoming more developed as the human population steadily grows. With the increase in hu...
Predicting the distribution of species has become a crucial issue in biodiversity research. Two kind...
Predicting the distribution of species has become a crucial issue in biodiversity research. Two kind...
International audienceHabitat fragmentation, an important element of current global change, has prof...
Habitat destruction and land use change are making the world in which natural populations live incre...
1 We present a critical review of the application of metapopulation theory to the regional dynamics ...
The relative contribution of ecological processes in shaping metacommunity dynamics in heavily manag...
The Levins metapopulation model describes the dynamics of several populations in patches of suitable...
Isolation and connectivity are essential spatial characteristics of natural ecosystems and essential...
In the past, single-population approaches have dominated ecology and evolutionary biology. However, ...
Metapopulations are currently a hot topic in ecological theory and conservation biology. Fundamental...
We review recent developments in spatially realistic metapopulation theory, which leads to quantitat...
Wherever wildlife management concerns the movement of individuals across structured habitat, its sca...
In most parts of the world, habitat loss is the number one threat to endangered species. For instanc...
Classical metapopulation (CM) theory considers that species persistence in the landscape depends on ...
The world is becoming more developed as the human population steadily grows. With the increase in hu...
Predicting the distribution of species has become a crucial issue in biodiversity research. Two kind...
Predicting the distribution of species has become a crucial issue in biodiversity research. Two kind...
International audienceHabitat fragmentation, an important element of current global change, has prof...
Habitat destruction and land use change are making the world in which natural populations live incre...
1 We present a critical review of the application of metapopulation theory to the regional dynamics ...
The relative contribution of ecological processes in shaping metacommunity dynamics in heavily manag...
The Levins metapopulation model describes the dynamics of several populations in patches of suitable...
Isolation and connectivity are essential spatial characteristics of natural ecosystems and essential...