Search Results - (Author, Cooperation:J. E. Swenson)
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1G. Chapron ; P. Kaczensky ; J. D. Linnell ; M. von Arx ; D. Huber ; H. Andren ; J. V. Lopez-Bao ; M. Adamec ; F. Alvares ; O. Anders ; L. Balciauskas ; V. Balys ; P. Bedo ; F. Bego ; J. C. Blanco ; U. Breitenmoser ; H. Broseth ; L. Bufka ; R. Bunikyte ; P. Ciucci ; A. Dutsov ; T. Engleder ; C. Fuxjager ; C. Groff ; K. Holmala ; B. Hoxha ; Y. Iliopoulos ; O. Ionescu ; J. Jeremic ; K. Jerina ; G. Kluth ; F. Knauer ; I. Kojola ; I. Kos ; M. Krofel ; J. Kubala ; S. Kunovac ; J. Kusak ; M. Kutal ; O. Liberg ; A. Majic ; P. Mannil ; R. Manz ; E. Marboutin ; F. Marucco ; D. Melovski ; K. Mersini ; Y. Mertzanis ; R. W. Myslajek ; S. Nowak ; J. Odden ; J. Ozolins ; G. Palomero ; M. Paunovic ; J. Persson ; H. Potocnik ; P. Y. Quenette ; G. Rauer ; I. Reinhardt ; R. Rigg ; A. Ryser ; V. Salvatori ; T. Skrbinsek ; A. Stojanov ; J. E. Swenson ; L. Szemethy ; A. Trajce ; E. Tsingarska-Sedefcheva ; M. Vana ; R. Veeroja ; P. Wabakken ; M. Wolfl ; S. Wolfl ; F. Zimmermann ; D. Zlatanova ; L. Boitani
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Published 2014Staff ViewPublication Date: 2014-12-20Publisher: American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)Print ISSN: 0036-8075Electronic ISSN: 1095-9203Topics: BiologyChemistry and PharmacologyComputer ScienceMedicineNatural Sciences in GeneralPhysicsKeywords: Animals ; Biodiversity ; *Conservation of Natural Resources ; Europe ; Humans ; *Lynx ; *Mustelidae ; *Ursidae ; *WolvesPublished by: -
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ISSN: 1432-1939Keywords: Hazel grouse ; Landscape ecology ; Habitat fragmentation ; Matrix ; SwedenSource: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000Topics: BiologyNotes: Abstract The aim of this study was to determine the effect of matrix on the occurrence of hazel grouse (Bonasa bonasia) in habitat fragments. The study was conducted in two kinds of landscape: (1) an agricultural landscape, where the censused forest habitat fragments were surrounded by farmland, and (2) in an intensively managed forested landscape, where the censused habitat fragments were surrounded by nonhabitat coniferous forest. Occupied and unoccupied habitat fragments in the agricultural landscape differed significantly in distance to the nearest suitable continuous habitat, with hazel grouse occurring only in habitat fragments closer than 100 m from continuous forest. In the intensively managed forest landscape, the effect of isolation was less evident, but there might be a threshold around 2 km. Effects of isolation occurred over much shorter distances when the surrounding habitats consisted of farmland than when it was forested habitats. The size of the habitat fragments was important in both landscapes, with larger habitat fragments more often containing hazel grouse.Type of Medium: Electronic ResourceURL: