Restoring Yellowstone’s aspen with wolves

Cited by (316)

Items 101–200 of 316

1. Direkte, indirekte und kombinierte Effekte von Wölfen auf die Waldverjüngung
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2. Mexican wolves, elk, and aspen in Arizona: Is there a trophic cascade?
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3. Herbivory impacts of elk, deer and cattle on aspen forest recruitment along gradients of stand composition, topography and climate
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4. Critical threshold identified in the functional relationship between beaked whales and their prey
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5. Aspen Recovery Since Wolf Reintroduction on the Northern Yellowstone Winter Range
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6. Effects of reconstruction of a pre-European vertebrate assemblage on ground-dwelling arachnids in arid Australia
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7. Habitat use of a critically‐endangered species in a predator‐free but degraded reserve in Australia
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8. Behaviorally-mediated trophic cascade attenuated by prey use of risky places at safe times
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9. Wolves, Elk, Bison, and Secondary Trophic Cascades in Yellowstone National Park
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10. Low redundancy and complementarity shape ecosystem functioning in a low‐diversity ecosystem
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11. Habitat Features Predict Carrying Capacity of a Recovering Marine Carnivore
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12. After long-term decline, are aspen recovering in northern Yellowstone?
    Painter, Luke E., Beschta, Robert L., Larsen, Eric J., Ripple, William J. · 2014 · Forest Ecology and Management
13. Trophic cascades from wolves to alders in Yellowstone
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14. Behavioral Indicators in Marine Conservation: Lessons from a Pristine Seagrass Ecosystem
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15. Wolf, elk, and aspen food web relationships: Context and complexity
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16. Nonconsumptive effects of a predator weaken then rebound over time
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17. Linking ecosystem condition and landscape context in the conservation of ecosystem multifunctionality
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18. Aspen recruitment in the Yellowstone region linked to reduced herbivory after large carnivore restoration
    Painter, Luke E., Beschta, Robert L., Larsen, Eric J., Ripple, William J. · 2018 · Ecosphere
19. Divergent patterns of riparian cottonwood recovery after the return of wolves in Yellowstone, USA
    Beschta, Robert L., Ripple, William J. · 2015 · Ecohydrology
20. Evaluating the role of the Dingo as a trophic regulator: Additional practical suggestions
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21. Effects of ungulate herbivory on aspen, cottonwood, and willow development under forest fuels treatment regimes
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22. Predator identity and time of day interact to shape the risk–reward trade-off for herbivorous coral reef fishes
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23. The History and Current Status and Distribution of Beavers in Yellowstone National Park
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24. Trophic structure of a pond community dominated by an invasive alien species: Insights from stomach content and stable isotope analyses
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25. Bottom-Up Factors Influencing Riparian Willow Recovery in Yellowstone National Park
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26. Red fox and tick-borne encephalitis (TBE) in humans: Can predators influence public health?
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27. Long-term aspen dynamics, trophic cascades, and climate in northern Yellowstone National Park
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28. Dietary spectrum in Himalayan wolves: comparative analysis of prey choice in conspecifics across high‐elevation rangelands of Asia
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29. Transitioning towards human–large carnivore coexistence in extensive grazing systems
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30. Red deer allocate vigilance differently in response to spatio-temporal patterns of risk from human hunters and wolves
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31. Intrinsic and extrinsic factors influencing large African herbivore movements
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32. Short‐term Effects of Single Species Browsing Release by Different‐sized Herbivores on Sand Forest Vegetation Community, South Africa
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33. Bottom-Up Factors for Algal Productivity Outweigh No-Fishing Marine Protected Area Effects in a Marginal Coral Reef System
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34. Relaxation of risk-sensitive behaviour of prey following disease-induced decline of an apex predator, the Tasmanian devil
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35. Trophic cascades and dingoes in Australia: Does the Yellowstone wolf–elk–willow model apply?
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36. Disease and the Dynamics of Food Webs
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37. Forage patch use by grazing herbivores in a South African grazing ecosystem
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38. The impact of thermal seasonality on terrestrial endotherm food web dynamics: a revision of the Exploitation Ecosystem Hypothesis
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39. Consequences of a Refuge for the Predator-Prey Dynamics of a Wolf-Elk System in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
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40. Additional considerations for gray wolf management after their removal from Endangered Species Act protections.
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41. Aspen snag dynamics, cavity-nesting birds, and trophic cascades in Yellowstone's northern range
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42. Review of trial reintroductions of the long-lived, cooperative breeding Southern Ground-hornbill
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43. LACK OF SPATIAL AND BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES TO IMMUNOCONTRACEPTION APPLICATION IN AFRICAN ELEPHANTS (LOXODONTA AFRICANA)
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44. Where can palatable young trees escape herbivore pressure in a protected forest?
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45. Key Ecological Function Peaks at the Land–Ocean Transition Zone When Vertebrate Scavengers Concentrate on Ocean Beaches
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46. Less bins, less baboons: reducing access to anthropogenic food effectively decreases the urban foraging behavior of a troop of chacma baboons (Papio hamadryas ursinus) in a peri-urban area
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47. Immunochallenge reduces risk sensitivity during foraging in white-footed mice
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48. Negative effects of forest gaps on dung removal in a full-factorial experiment.
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49. Berry-producing shrub characteristics following wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone National Park
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50. The primacy of density‐mediated indirect effects in a community of wolves, elk, and aspen
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51. Rethinking predators: Legend of the wolf
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52. Fauna and Novel Ecosystems
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53. Bison alter the northern Yellowstone ecosystem by breaking aspen saplings
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54. Understanding carnivore interactions in a cold arid trans‐Himalayan landscape: What drives co‐existence patterns within predator guild along varying resource gradients?
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55. Biomass and fire dynamics in a temperate forest-grassland mosaic: Integrating multi-species herbivory, climate, and fire with the FireBGCv2/GrazeBGC system
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56. Restoration Ecology: Interventionist Approaches for Restoring and Maintaining Ecosystem Function in the Face of Rapid Environmental Change
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57. Vegetation Dynamics in Yellowstone’s Northern Range: 1985 to 1999
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58. Aboveground and belowground mammalian herbivores regulate the demography of deciduous woody species in conifer forests
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62. The Relationship Between Measures of Annual Livestock Disturbance in Western Riparian Areas and Stream Conditions Important to Trout, Salmon, and Char
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63. How will aspen respond to mountain pine beetle? A review of literature and discussion of knowledge gaps
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69. Climate Change and Its Effects
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70. Lake bathymetry and species occurrence predict the distribution of a lacustrine apex predator
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71. Ecology, conservation and management of Aspen A Literature Review
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72. The ghost of a giant – Six hypotheses for how an extinct megaherbivore structured kelp forests across the North Pacific Rim
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73. Bordering Ecosystems: The Rhetorical Function of Characterization in Gray Wolf Management
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76. Impacts of Browsing and Grazing Ungulates on Faunal Biodiversity
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86. Restoration promotes ecological functioning through greater complementarity
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91. Aspen Ecology in Rocky Mountain National Park: Age Distribution, Genetics, and the Effects of Elk Herbivory
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100. Aspen biology, community classification, and management in the Blue Mountains
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