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A Theory of Habitat Selection

Ecology, 1981
A graphical theory of habitat selection is built in steps. The theory treats two species in an environment with two usable patch types in a matrix of unusable space. The first step assumes habitat selection is density independent and free of search costs. The second assumes density independence, and the third assumes neither.
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Habitat selection in titmice

Nature, 1974
HABITAT selection has important ecological and evolutionary consequences for birds as for other animals1–4, yet although there is abundant evidence from natural observation that it occurs, little is known of the cues by which habitats are recognised, nor the role of experience in determining such preferences5–10.
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Habitat Selection and Dispersal

2017
Spiders can be roughly grouped into four guilds based on their manner of foraging: web builders, ambushers, wandering spiders, and refuge builders. These guilds have different needs that influence the choice of a site when focused on foraging, shelter, or reproduction.
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A ‘How to’ guide for interpreting parameters in habitat‐selection analyses

Journal of Animal Ecology, 2021
Brian J Smith   +2 more
exaly  

Habitat selection and territoriality

2018
Insects dominate virtually all terrestrial and freshwater habitats on earth. This chapter reviews insect habitat selection, focusing on the occupation and defence of mating sites. First the adaptive basis of mating systems, sex roles, and behaviors in regard to habitat are established, then site occupation and defence in territorial species is explored.
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Habitat Selection in Birds.

Journal of Arid Environments, 1986
P. R. Evans, Martin L. Cody
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Conceptual and methodological advances in habitat‐selection modeling: guidelines for ecology and evolution

Ecological Applications, 2022
Joseph Northrup   +2 more
exaly  

Habitat Selection

Scientific American, 1964
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