Published in Ecology on July 01, 2010
Using the satellite-derived NDVI to assess ecological responses to environmental change. Trends Ecol Evol (2005) 8.32
The home-range concept: are traditional estimators still relevant with modern telemetry technology? Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci (2010) 3.87
Longevity can buffer plant and animal populations against changing climatic variability. Ecology (2008) 3.12
Aerial surveys give new estimates for orangutans in Sabah, Malaysia. PLoS Biol (2004) 2.83
Senescence rates are determined by ranking on the fast-slow life-history continuum. Ecol Lett (2008) 2.30
Stochastic predation events and population persistence in bighorn sheep. Proc Biol Sci (2006) 1.94
Senescence in natural populations of animals: widespread evidence and its implications for bio-gerontology. Ageing Res Rev (2012) 1.83
Spreading free-riding snow sports represent a novel serious threat for wildlife. Proc Biol Sci (2007) 1.77
A proposal for a goodness-of-fit test to the Arnason-Schwarz multisite capture-recapture model. Biometrics (2003) 1.74
Individual variation in reproductive costs of reproduction: high-quality females always do better. J Anim Ecol (2008) 1.65
Use of integrated modeling to enhance estimates of population dynamics obtained from limited data. Conserv Biol (2007) 1.60
Year-round tracking of small trans-Saharan migrants using light-level geolocators. PLoS One (2010) 1.57
The risk of flawed inference in evolutionary studies when detectability is less than one. Am Nat (2008) 1.55
Good reindeer mothers live longer and become better in raising offspring. Proc Biol Sci (2006) 1.54
Taxonomic and regional uncertainty in species-area relationships and the identification of richness hotspots. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A (2008) 1.41
A slow life in hell or a fast life in heaven: demographic analyses of contrasting roe deer populations. J Anim Ecol (2009) 1.40
Wild boar populations up, numbers of hunters down? A review of trends and implications for Europe. Pest Manag Sci (2015) 1.39
Generation time: a reliable metric to measure life-history variation among mammalian populations. Am Nat (2005) 1.37
An assessment of integrated population models: bias, accuracy, and violation of the assumption of independence. Ecology (2010) 1.37
Cat dilemma: too protected to escape trophy hunting? PLoS One (2011) 1.34
Individual quality, early-life conditions, and reproductive success in contrasted populations of large herbivores. Ecology (2009) 1.33
The magnitude and selectivity of natural and multiple anthropogenic mortality causes in hunted brown bears. J Anim Ecol (2009) 1.31
Selective harvesting and habitat loss produce long-term life history changes in a mouflon population. Ecol Appl (2007) 1.29
Best squirrels trade a long life for an early reproduction. Proc Biol Sci (2006) 1.29
Fitness costs of reproduction depend on life speed: empirical evidence from mammalian populations. Ecol Lett (2010) 1.29
From stochastic environments to life histories and back. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci (2009) 1.28
Recruitment to a seabird population depends on environmental factors and on population size. J Anim Ecol (2006) 1.25
Genetic differentiation at nuclear and mitochondrial loci among large white-headed gulls: sex-biased interspecific gene flow? Evolution (2003) 1.25
High hunting pressure selects for earlier birth date: wild boar as a case study. Evolution (2011) 1.25
Variation of adult survival drives population dynamics in a migrating forest bat. J Anim Ecol (2009) 1.25
To breed or not to breed: a seabird's response to extreme climatic events. Biol Lett (2010) 1.23
Importance of accounting for detection heterogeneity when estimating abundance: the case of French wolves. Conserv Biol (2010) 1.22
Multiple causes of sexual segregation in European red deer: enlightenments from varying breeding phenology at high and low latitude. Proc Biol Sci (2004) 1.22
The forms and fitness cost of senescence: age-specific recapture, survival, reproduction, and reproductive value in a wild bird population. Am Nat (2011) 1.20
Maternal and individual effects in selection of bed sites and their consequences for fawn survival at different spatial scales. Oecologia (2008) 1.20
Estimating demographic parameters using hidden process dynamic models. Theor Popul Biol (2012) 1.19
Experience-dependent natal philopatry of breeding greater flamingos. J Anim Ecol (2010) 1.15
Cohort effects in red squirrels: the influence of density, food abundance and temperature on future survival and reproductive success. J Anim Ecol (2007) 1.14
Patterns of body mass senescence and selective disappearance differ among three species of free-living ungulates. Ecology (2011) 1.14
Age-specific changes in different components of reproductive output in female reindeer: terminal allocation or senescence? Oecologia (2010) 1.12
Heterogeneity in individual quality overrides costs of reproduction in female reindeer. Oecologia (2008) 1.10
Sex-dependent selection on an autosomal melanic female ornament promotes the evolution of sex ratio bias. Ecol Lett (2010) 1.10
How life history influences population dynamics in fluctuating environments. Am Nat (2013) 1.10
Survival costs of reproduction vary with age in North American red squirrels. Proc Biol Sci (2009) 1.09
Breeding dispersal in black-headed gull: the value of familiarity in a contrasted environment. J Anim Ecol (2009) 1.09
Antler size provides an honest signal of male phenotypic quality in roe deer. Am Nat (2007) 1.09
The relationship between phenotypic variation among offspring and mother body mass in wild boar: evidence of coin-flipping? J Anim Ecol (2013) 1.07
Density-dependent responses of fawn cohort body mass in two contrasting roe deer populations. Oecologia (2005) 1.07
Functional analysis of normalized difference vegetation index curves reveals overwinter mule deer survival is driven by both spring and autumn phenology. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci (2014) 1.05
Litter quality and decomposability of species from a Mediterranean succession depend on leaf traits but not on nitrogen supply. Ann Bot (2009) 1.05
Apparent survival of the salamander Salamandra salamandra is low because of high migratory activity. Front Zool (2007) 1.04
Survival of Svalbard pink-footed geese Anser brachyrhynchus in relation to winter climate, density and land-use. J Anim Ecol (2006) 1.04
Age at the onset of senescence in birds and mammals is predicted by early-life performance. Proc Biol Sci (2010) 1.02
Variations in adult body mass in roe deer: the effects of population density at birth and of habitat quality. Proc Biol Sci (2002) 1.01
Condition-dependent natal dispersal in a large herbivore: heavier animals show a greater propensity to disperse and travel further. J Anim Ecol (2012) 1.00
Age-specific fitness components and their temporal variation in the barn owl. Am Nat (2006) 1.00
Fitness consequences of environmental conditions at different life stages in a long-lived vertebrate. Proc Biol Sci (2014) 0.99
Assessing survival in a multi-population system: a case study on bat populations. Oecologia (2010) 0.99
Predation, individual variability and vertebrate population dynamics. Oecologia (2011) 0.99
No difference between the sexes in fine-scale spatial genetic structure of roe deer. PLoS One (2010) 0.99
Decreasing litter size of marmots over time: a life history response to climate change? Ecology (2013) 0.99
Predation risk and longevity influence variation in fitness of female roe deer (Capreolus capreolus L.). Proc Biol Sci (2004) 0.98
Predator-driven component Allee effects in a wild ungulate. Ecol Lett (2011) 0.97
Heterozygosity-fitness correlations revealed by neutral and candidate gene markers in roe deer from a long-term study. Evolution (2008) 0.96
What limits the Serengeti zebra population? Oecologia (2004) 0.96
Sex- and age-specific survival of the highly dimorphic Alpine ibex: evidence for a conservative life-history tactic. J Anim Ecol (2007) 0.94
High red deer density depresses body mass of roe deer fawns. Oecologia (2009) 0.94
Now you see him, now you don't: experience, not age, is related to reproduction in kittiwakes. Proc Biol Sci (2011) 0.94
Female red squirrels fit Williams' hypothesis of increasing reproductive effort with increasing age. J Anim Ecol (2007) 0.93
Selecting habitat to survive: the impact of road density on survival in a large carnivore. PLoS One (2013) 0.92
Site-occupancy distribution modeling to correct population-trend estimates derived from opportunistic observations. Conserv Biol (2010) 0.92
Habitat dependence and correlations between elasticities of long-term growth rates. Am Nat (2008) 0.92
Bigger teeth for longer life? Longevity and molar height in two roe deer populations. Biol Lett (2007) 0.92
A Hierarchical Distance Sampling Approach to Estimating Mortality Rates from Opportunistic Carcass Surveillance Data. Methods Ecol Evol (2013) 0.92
Differential resource selection within shared habitat types across spatial scales in sympatric toads. Ecology (2009) 0.91
Studying dispersal at the landscape scale: efficient combination of population surveys and capture-recapture data. Ecology (2010) 0.91
Population regulation of territorial species: both site dependence and interference mechanisms matter. Proc Biol Sci (2010) 0.91
Comparing free-ranging and captive populations reveals intra-specific variation in aging rates in large herbivores. Exp Gerontol (2012) 0.90
Genetic heterozygosity and sociality in a primate species. Behav Genet (2008) 0.89
Population density and phenotypic attributes influence the level of nematode parasitism in roe deer. Oecologia (2011) 0.88
Estimating dispersal among numerous sites using capture-recapture data. Ecology (2014) 0.87
Spatial variation in springtime food resources influences the winter body mass of roe deer fawns. Oecologia (2003) 0.87
Population growth in snow geese: a modeling approach integrating demographic and survey information. Ecology (2007) 0.87
The barriers to smoking cessation in Swiss methadone and buprenorphine-maintained patients. Harm Reduct J (2008) 0.87
Actionable nuggets: knowledge translation tool for the needs of patients with spinal cord injury. Can Fam Physician (2015) 0.86
Are extra-pair young better than within-pair young? A comparison of survival and dominance in alpine marmot. J Anim Ecol (2007) 0.86