Browsing Brage INN by Author "Rémy, Alice"
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Concurrent effects of age class and food distribution on immigration success and population dynamics in a small mammal
Rémy, Alice; Le Galliard, Jean-Francois; Odden, Morten; Andreassen, Harry Peter (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2013)1. During the settlement stage of dispersal, the outcome of conflicts between residents and immigrants should depend on the social organization of resident populations as well as on individual traits of immigrants, such ... -
Food distribution influences social organization and population growth in a small rodent
Rémy, Alice; Odden, Morten; Richard, Murielle; Stene, Marius Tyr; Le Galliard, Jean-François; Andreassen, Harry Peter (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2013)In polygynous mammals, the spatial clumping and predictability of food should influence spacing behavior of females whose reproductive success depends to a great extent on food availability, which would in turn affect male ... -
Mediating male-male interactions: the role of the UV-blue crest coloration in blue tits
Rémy, Alice; Grégoire, Arnaud; Perret, Philippe; Doutrelant, Claire (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2010)Badges of status, usually color patches, are hypothesised to serve as important signals within natural populations by communicating individual’s fighting ability or aggressiveness before an interaction ever takes place. ... -
New views on how population-intrinsic and community-extrinsic processes interact during the vole population cycles
Andreassen, Harry Peter; Glorvigen, Petter; Rémy, Alice; Ims, Rolf A. (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2013)Based on evidence from a series of recent studies linking behaviour to demography in experimental vole populations we propose how intrinsic and extrinsic factors interact through the various phases of the multi-annual ... -
The disturbance of resident populations of field voles (Microtus agrestis) by immigrants
Riotte-Lambert, Louise; Rémy, Alice; Andreassen, Harry Peter (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2012)The introduction of immigrants into resident populations may disturb the social organisation of the latter. It is often stated that males compete with males for access to mates, while females compete with females and/or ...