Results 151 to 160 of about 535,560 (212)

Giant anteaters on the move: native habitat selection and behavioral responses to land use change. [PDF]

Mov Ecol
Meiga AYY, Desbiez ALJ, Dornas RAP, Attias N, Giroux A, Valle D.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Prevalence and Correlates of Sleep Difficulties in a Large Multicenter Outpatient Oncology Population as Identified through Practice-Based Screening. [PDF]

Cancer Res Commun
Price SN, Zeng L, Sha W, Beeler D, Kadakia KC, Krishnan A, Walsh D, Weaver KE.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Out of the forest: the movements and habitat selection of mixed-species bird flocks in agricultural landscapes adjacent to protected areas in Sri Lanka. [PDF]

Mov Ecol
Wijerathne I, Vidanapathirana DR, Kotagama SW, Jiang A, Goodale E.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Control of unwanted hardwoods in native forest

Proceedings of the New Zealand Weed and Pest Control Conference, 1966
openaire   +2 more sources

Beyond Species Averages: Intraspecific Trait Variation Reveals Functional Convergence Under Invasion. [PDF]

Insects
Lu Z, Wang X, Zhang X, Chen Y.
europepmc   +1 more source

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Commercial forests: Native advantage

Science, 2015
The Review “Planted forest health: The need for a global strategy” (M. J. Wingfield et al. , 21 August, p. [832][1]) suggests that preventing future forest pest problems requires integrating management approaches globally. We agree, but with caveats. ![Figure][2] Planted forests (left),
Duane A, Peltzer, Peter J, Bellingham, Ian A, Dickie, Philip E, Hulme   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Cryptic Loss of India's Native Forests

Science, 2010
[Extract] India sustains some of the world's most imperiled forests, which encompass parts of three recognized biodiversity hotspots (1). How are these crucial forests faring? In 2009, the Forest Survey of India (FSI) announced ostensibly good news: Indian forests had expanded by nearly 5% over the preceding decade (2). Unfortunately, as scientists who
Puyravaud, Jean-Philippe, Davidar, Priya, Laurance, William F.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Non-native grass invasion suppresses forest succession

Oecologia, 2010
Multiple factors can affect the process of forest succession including seed dispersal patterns, seedling survival, and environmental heterogeneity. A relatively understudied factor affecting the process of succession is invasions by non-native plants.
S Luke, Flory, Keith, Clay
openaire   +2 more sources