Cited by
1. The effects of human‐caused mortality on mammalian cooperative breeders: a synthesis
2. Coexisting with large carnivores based on the Volterra principle
3. Density‐dependent responses of moose to hunting and landscape change
4. Wolf density and predation patterns in the Canadian High Arctic
5. Restoring historical moose densities results in fewer wolves killed for woodland caribou conservation
6. A Physical Bottleneck Increases Predation on Atlantic Salmon Smolts During Seaward Migration in an Irish Index River
7. Disturbance‐mediated changes to boreal mammal spatial networks in industrializing landscapes
8. Lethal wolf control elicits change in moose habitat selection in unexpected ways
9. Grey wolves (Canis lupus) shift selection of anthropogenic landscape features following predator control in the Nearctic boreal forest
10. Effectiveness of population‐based recovery actions for threatened southern mountain caribou
11. Quantifying wildlife conflicts with metabarcoding and traditional dietary analyses: applied to seabird predation by long-nosed fur seals
12. The importance of independence in unmarked spatial capture–recapture analysis
13. The positive impact of conservation action
14. A regional integrated assessment of the impacts of climate change and of the potential adaptation avenues for Quebec's forests
15. Whose line is it anyway? Moose (
Alces alces
) response to linear features
16. Diet of the Dingo in Subtropical Australian Forests: Are Small, Threatened Macropods at Risk?
17. Shifts in diel activity of Rocky Mountain mammal communities in response to anthropogenic disturbance and sympatric invasive white-tailed deer
18. Survival and cause-specific mortality in adult females of a northern migratory ungulate
19. Predator–prey co‐occurrence in harvest blocks: Implications for caribou and forestry
20. A before-after-control-impact study of wildlife fencing along a highway in the Canadian Rocky Mountains
21. A cautionary tale comparing spatial count and partial identity models for estimating densities of threatened and unmarked populations
22. Predator control alters wolf interactions with prey and competitor species over the diel cycle
23. Demographic responses of nearly extirpated endangered mountain caribou to recovery actions in Central British Columbia
24. Indigenous‐led conservation: Pathways to recovery for the nearly extirpated
Klinse‐Za
mountain caribou
25. Efficacy and ethics of intensive predator management to save endangered caribou
26. Standardizing protocols for determining the cause of mortality in wildlife studies
27. Sustainable elk harvests in Alberta with increasing predator populations
28. Linking woodland caribou abundance to forestry disturbance in southern British Columbia, Canada
29. Northern boreal caribou conservation should focus on anthropogenic disturbance, not disturbance-mediated apparent competition
30. Calf/female ratio and population dynamics of wild forest reindeer in relation to wolf and moose abundances in a managed European ecosystem
31. A Burning Question: What are the Implications of Forest Fires for Woodland Caribou?
32. Demographic responses of a threatened, low-density ungulate to annual variation in meteorological and phenological conditions
33. Seasonal patterns in nutritional condition of caribou (Rangifer tarandus) in the southern Northwest Territories and northeastern British Columbia, Canada
34. Effects of Fire Severity and Woody Debris on Tree Regeneration for Exploratory Well Pads in Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana) Forests
35. Managing animal movement conserves predator–prey dynamics
36. Habitat loss accelerates for the endangered woodland caribou in western Canada
37. Habitat loss on seasonal migratory range imperils an endangered ungulate
38. Fall supplemental feeding increases population growth rate of an endangered caribou herd
39. Woody Biomass Mobilization for Bioenergy in a Constrained Landscape: A Case Study from Cold Lake First Nations in Alberta, Canada
40. Boreal Caribou Can Coexist with Natural but Not Industrial Disturbances
41. ‘WildLift’: An Open-Source Tool to Guide Decisions for Wildlife Conservation
42. Move to nocturnality not a universal trend in carnivore species on disturbed landscapes
43. Science to inform policy: Linking population dynamics to habitat for a threatened species in Canada
44. Linking habitat, predators and alternative prey to explain recruitment variations of an endangered caribou population
45. Cumulative Effects and Boreal Woodland Caribou: How Bow-Tie Risk Analysis Addresses a Critical Issue in Canada's Forested Landscapes
46. Envisioning the future with ‘compassionate conservation’: An ominous projection for native wildlife and biodiversity
47. Predicting the effects of restoring linear features on woodland caribou populations
48. Puma population limitation and regulation: What matters in puma management?
49. Slowing down wolves to protect boreal caribou populations: a spatial simulation model of linear feature restoration
50. Functional response of wolves to human development across boreal North America
51. Evaluation of Maternal Penning to Improve Calf Survival in the Chisana Caribou Herd
52. Evaluating the efficacy of translocation: maintaining habitat key to long-term success for an imperiled population of an at-risk species
53. Social organization of boreal woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in response to decreasing annual snow depth
54. The value of argument analysis for understanding ethical considerations pertaining to trophy hunting and lion conservation
55. The importance of considering multiple interacting species for conservation of species at risk
56. Apparent Competition, Lion Predation, and Managed Livestock Grazing: Can Conservation Value Be Enhanced?
57. Publication reform to safeguard wildlife from researcher harm
58. Roles of maternal condition and predation in survival of juvenile Elk in Oregon
59. Conservation through co-occurrence: Woodland caribou as a focal species for boreal biodiversity
60. Saving endangered species using adaptive management
61. Modeling multispecies predator–prey dynamics: predicting the outcomes of conservation actions for woodland caribou
62. Examining management scenarios to mitigate wildfire hazard to caribou conservation projects using burn probability modeling
63. Web‐based application for threatened woodland caribou population modeling
64. Large carnivores under assault in Alaska
65. Continental patterns in the diet of a top predator: Australia's dingo
66. Predation risk for boreal woodland caribou in human-modified landscapes: Evidence of wolf spatial responses independent of apparent competition
67. Evaluating the efficacy of predator removal in a conflict-prone world
68. Economic analysis of threatened species conservation: The case of woodland caribou and oilsands development in Alberta, Canada
69. Mammal responses to the human footprint vary across species and stressors
70. The Gordian knot of mountain lion predation and bighorn sheep
71. Living in a burned landscape: woodland caribou (Rangifertarandus caribou) use of postfire residual patches for calving in a high fire – low anthropogenic Boreal Shield ecozone
72. Compensatory selection for roads over natural linear features by wolves in northern Ontario: Implications for caribou conservation
73. Fast, slow, and adaptive management of habitat modification–invasion interactions: woodland caribou (
Rangifer tarandus
)
74. Dietary niche partitioning among black bears, grizzly bears, and wolves in a multiprey ecosystem
75. Evaluating functional recovery of habitat for threatened woodland caribou
76. Response and Responsibility: Humans as apex predators and ethical actors in a changing societal environment
77. Are wolves just wasps with teeth? What invertebrates can teach us about mammal top predators
78. Study design concepts for inferring functional roles of mammalian top predators
79. Can we save large carnivores without losing large carnivore science?
80. Roles for the Canidae in food webs reviewed: Where do they fit?
81. Opportunities and challenges for the study and conservation of large carnivores
82. International consensus principles for ethical wildlife control
83. Where can wolves live and how can we live with them?
84. Many places called home: the adaptive value of seasonal adjustments in range fidelity
85. A framework for modeling habitat quality in disturbance‐prone areas demonstrated with woodland caribou and wildfire
86. Demography of an increasing caribou herd with restricted wolf control
87. Snow depth does not affect recruitment in a low-density population of boreal woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou)
88. Billion dollar boreal woodland caribou and the biodiversity impacts of the global oil and gas industry
89. Manipulations of black bear and coyote affect caribou calf survival
90. Managing dingoes on Fraser Island: culling, conflict, and an alternative
91. Fencing Large Predator-Free and Competitor-Free Landscapes for the Recovery of Woodland Caribou in Western Alberta: An Ineffective Conservation Option
92. Experimental moose reduction lowers wolf density and stops decline of endangered caribou
93. Heading for the hills? Evaluating spatial distribution of woodland caribou in response to a growing anthropogenic disturbance footprint
94. Wolf-caribou dynamics within the central Canadian Arctic
95. Poisoning wolves with strychnine is unacceptable in experimental studies and conservation programmes
96. Comparison of DNA and hair-based approaches to dietary analysis of free-ranging wolves (Canis lupus)
97. Predator Bounties in Western Canada Cause Animal Suffering and Compromise Wildlife Conservation Efforts
98. Testing predator–prey theory using broad‐scale manipulations and independent validation
99. Promoting predators and compassionate conservation
100. Ambiguity in guideline definitions introduces assessor bias and influences consistency in IUCN Red List status assessments
101. When the hunter becomes the hunted
102. Sheep farming and large carnivores: What are the factors influencing claimed losses?
103. Addendum to “Managing wolves (Canis lupus) to recover threatened woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in Alberta”1
104. Wolf cull will not save threatened Canadian caribou