ELK ALTER HABITAT SELECTION AS AN ANTIPREDATOR RESPONSE TO WOLVES

Cited by (110)

Items 101–110 of 110

1. What drives fine‐scale movements of large herbivores? A case study using moose
   Mathieu Leblond, Christian Dussault, Jean‐Pierre Ouellet · 2010 · Ecography
2. Wolf presence and increased willow consumption by Yellowstone elk: implications for trophic cascades
   Creel, Scott, Christianson, David · 2009 · Ecology
3. Spatial distribution of lion kills determined by the water dependency of prey species
   de Boer, Willem F., Vis, Marc J. P., de Knegt, Henrik J., Rowles, Colin, Kohi, Edward M., van Langevelde, Frank, Peel, Mike, Pretorius, Yolanda, Skidmore, Andrew K., Slotow, Rob et al. · 2010 · Journal of Mammalogy
4. Underestimating the frequency, strength and cost of antipredator responses with data from<scp>GPS</scp>collars: an example with wolves and elk
   Creel, Scott, Winnie, John A., Christianson, David · 2013 · Ecology and Evolution
5. Predation risk, elk, and aspen: tests of a behaviorally mediated trophic cascade in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
   Winnie, John A. · 2012 · Ecology
6. Risk effects in elk: sex-specific responses in grazing and browsing due to predation risk from wolves
   Christianson, David, Creel, Scott · 2008 · Behavioral Ecology
7. A survey of the effects of wolf predation risk on pregnancy rates and calf recruitment in elk
   Creel, Scott, Christianson, David A., Winnie, John A. · 2011 · Ecological Applications
8. Ecosystem Scale Declines in Elk Recruitment and Population Growth with Wolf Colonization: A Before-After-Control-Impact Approach
   Christianson, David, Creel, Scott · 2014 · PLOS ONE
9. Divergent patterns of riparian cottonwood recovery after the return of wolves in Yellowstone, USA
   Beschta, Robert L., Ripple, William J. · 2015 · Ecohydrology
10. Bottom-Up Factors Influencing Riparian Willow Recovery in Yellowstone National Park
    Tercek, Michael T., Stottlemyer, Robert, Renkin, Roy · 2010 · Western North American Naturalist