Effects of large native herbivores on other animals

Status and Ecological Effects of the World's Largest Carnivores

(2014) W. J. Ripple et al.   SCIENCE

Are restricted species checklists or ant communities useful for assessing plant community composition and biodiversity in grazed pastures?

(2013) Ulf Grandin et al.   BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION

Exclusion of large herbivores: Long-term changes within the plant community

(2013) M. Newman et al.   FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT

Piecewise Disassembly of a Large-Herbivore Community across a Rainfall Gradient: The UHURU Experiment

(2013) Jacob R. Goheen et al.   PLoS One

Grazing land management and biodiversity in the Atlantic European heathlands: a review

(2012) Rocío Rosa García et al.   AGROFORESTRY SYSTEMS

Ecological Mechanisms Underlying Arthropod Species Diversity in Grasslands

(2012) Anthony Joern et al.   Annual Review of Entomology

Value of long-term ecological studies

(2012) DAVID B. LINDENMAYER et al.   AUSTRAL ECOLOGY

Adaptive management of biological systems: A review

(2012) Martin J. Westgate et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Elk herbivory alters small mammal assemblages in high-elevation drainages

(2012) Elliott W. R. Parsons et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Climate impacts on bird and plant communities from altered animal–plant interactions

(2012) Thomas E. Martin et al.   Nature Climate Change

Conservation of caribou (Rangifer tarandus) in Canada: an uncertain future1This review is part of the virtual symposium “Flagship Species – Flagship Problems” that deals with ecology, biodiversity and management issues, and climate impacts on species at risk and of Canadian importance, including the polar bear (Ursus maritimus), Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua), Piping Plover (Charadrius melodus), and caribou (Rangifer tarandus).

(2011) M. Festa-Bianchet et al.   CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY

The impact of simulated moose densities on conifer aphids along a productivity gradient

(2011) Salla-Riikka Vesterlund et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Contrasting responses of two passerine bird species to moose browsing

(2011) Karen Marie Mathisen et al.   EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE RESEARCH

Slow responses of ecosystems to reductions in deer (Cervidae) populations and strategies for achieving recovery

(2011) Andrew J. Tanentzap et al.   FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT

Experimental reduction of native vertebrate grazing and addition of logs benefit beetle diversity at multiple scales

(2011) Philip S. Barton et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Trophic Downgrading of Planet Earth

(2011) James A. Estes et al.   SCIENCE

A meta-analysis of fauna and flora species richness and abundance in plantations and pasture lands

(2010) Adam Felton et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Biophysical feedbacks between the Pleistocene megafauna extinction and climate: The first human-induced global warming?

(2010) Christopher E. Doughty et al.   GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS

Large herbivores facilitate savanna tree establishment via diverse and indirect pathways

(2009) Jacob R. Goheen et al.   JOURNAL OF ANIMAL ECOLOGY

Grazers on the plains: challenges and prospects for large herbivores in Central Asia

(2009) David P. Mallon et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Herbivory from Individuals to Ecosystems

(2008) Oswald J. Schmitz   Annual Review of Ecology Evolution and Systematics

Relative efficiency of extensive grazing vs. wild ungulates management for dung beetle conservation in a heterogeneous landscape from Southern Europe (Scarabaeinae, Aphodiinae, Geotrupinae)

(2008) Pierre Jay-Robert et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Grazing as a management tool in dune grasslands: Evidence of soil and scale dependence of the effect of large herbivores on plant diversity

(2008) Pejman Tahmasebi Kohyani et al.   BIOLOGICAL CONSERVATION

Impact of simulated moose densities on abundance and richness of vegetation, herbivorous and predatory arthropods along a productivity gradient

(2008) Otso Suominen et al.   ECOGRAPHY

Ecological thresholds and regime shifts: approaches to identification

(2008) Tom Andersen et al.   TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION