Seasonal selection of key resources by cattle in a mixed savannah-wetland ecosystem increases the potential for conflict with lions
Authors:
- Florian J. WeiseFWFlorian J. Weise
- Richard W.S. FynnRFRichard W.S. Fynn
- Andrew B. SteinASAndrew B. Stein
- Mathata TomeletsoMTMathata Tomeletso
- Michael J. SomersMSMichael J. Somers
- Stéphanie PériquetSPStéphanie Périquet
- 1 September 2019
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in Biological Conservation
- Vol. 237, 253-266
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- National Geographic Society (B5-15, B10-16, B6-17)
- WWF's INNO Fund (17-03)
- Stichting SPOTS Netherlands
- National Research Foundation Incentive
This publication has 57 references indexed in Scilit:
- Fear, foraging and olfaction: how mesopredators avoid costly interactions with apex predatorsOecologia, 2018
- Measuring human–wildlife conflicts: Comparing insights from different monitoring approachesWildlife Society Bulletin, 2017
- Vegetation, Wildlife, and Livestock Responses to Planned Grazing Management in an African Pastoral LandscapeLand Degradation & Development, 2017
- Spatial and temporal avoidance of risk within a large carnivore guildEcology and Evolution, 2016
- African wetlands and their seasonal use by wild and domestic herbivoresWetlands Ecology and Management, 2015
- The size of savannah Africa: a lion’s (Panthera leo) viewBiodiversity and Conservation, 2012
- Functional heterogeneity in resources within landscapes and herbivore population dynamicsLandscape Ecology, 2004
- Twentieth century North Atlantic climate change. Part II: Understanding the effect of Indian Ocean warmingClimate Dynamics, 2004
- Causes and consequences of migration by large herbivoresTrends in Ecology & Evolution, 1988
- Quantitative measurement of food selectionOecologia, 1974