Browsing Artikkel - fagfellevurdert vitenskapelig / Articles - peer-reviewed by Author "Devineau, Olivier"
Now showing items 21-30 of 30
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Predicting moose behaviors from tri-axial accelerometer data using a supervised classification algorithm
Kirchner, Theresa Margret; Devineau, Olivier; Chimienti, Marianna; Thompson, Daniel P.; Crouse, John; Evans, Alina; Zimmermann, Barbara; Eriksen, Ane (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)Background Monitoring the behavior of wild animals in situ can improve our understanding of how their behavior is related to their habitat and affected by disturbances and changes in their environment. Moose (Alces alces) ... -
Roads, forestry, and wolves interact to drive moose browsing behavior in Scandinavia
Loosen, Anne Elizabeth; Devineau, Olivier; Zimmermann, Barbara; Cromsigt, Joris P. G. M.; Pfeffer, Sabine; Skarpe, Christina; Mathisen, Karen Marie (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)As wild ungulate densities increase across Europe and North America, plant–herbivore interactions are increasingly important from ecological and economic perspectives. These interactions are particularly significant where ... -
Scavenger community structure along an environmental gradient from boreal forest to alpine tundra in Scandinavia
Gomo, Gjermund; Rød-Eriksen, Lars; Andreassen, Harry Peter; Mattisson, Jenny; Odden, Morten; Devineau, Olivier; Eide, Nina Elisabeth (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Scavengers can have strong impacts on food webs, and awareness of their role in ecosystems has increased during the last decades. In our study, we used baited cam-era traps to quantify the structure of the winter scavenger ... -
Seasonality in Biological Rhythms in Scandinavian brown Bears
Thiel, Alexandra; Giroud, Sylvain; Hertel, Anne Gabriela; Friebe, Andrea; Devineau, Olivier; Fuchs, Boris; Blanc, Stephane; Støen, Ole-Gunnar; Laske, Timothy G.; Arnemo, Jon Martin; Evans, Alina (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)Biological rhythms, such as rhythms in activity and body temperature, are usually highly synchronized and entrained by environmental conditions, such as photoperiod. However, how the expression of these rhythms changes ... -
Small rodent cycles influence interactions among predators in a boreal forest ecosystem
Cano Martinez, Rocio; Sanchez, David Carricondo; Devineau, Olivier; Odden, Morten (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Cyclic fuctuations of prey have profound efects on the functioning of ecosystems, for example, by changing the dynamics, behavior, and intraguild interactions of predators. The aim of this study was to assess the efect of ... -
Spatial behaviour of yellow-necked wood mouse Apodemus flavicollis in two sub-Mediterranean oak coppice stands
Bonacchi, Andrea; Devineau, Olivier; Bartolommei, Paola; Bencini, Cristina; Cinque, Carlo; Gasperini, Stefania; Manzo, Emiliano; Cozzolino, Roberto (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Strong mutual relationships exist between rodents and ecosystems. By modifying the structure and functioning of ecosystems, human activity can affect rodent behaviour and ecology. The yellow-necked mouse Apodemus flavicollis ... -
Surviving winter: Food, but not habitat structure, prevents crashes in cyclic vole populations
Johnsen, Kaja; Boonstra, Rudy; Boutin, Stan; Devineau, Olivier; Krebs, Charles J.; Andreassen, Harry Peter (Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2016)Vole population cycles are a major force driving boreal ecosystem dynamics in north - western Eurasia. However, our understanding of the impact of winter on these cycles is ... -
The effects of winter climate and intrinsic factors on survival of cyclic vole populations in southeastern Norway
Johnsen, Kaja; Devineau, Olivier; Andreassen, Harry Peter (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2018) -
To move or not to move—factors influencing small-scale herder and livestock movements in the Dzungarian Gobi, Mongolia
Michler, Lena M.; Kaczensky, Petra; Oyunsaikhan, Ganbaatar; Bartzke, Gundula; Devineau, Olivier; Treydte, Anna C (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)In Mongolia, where nomadic pastoralism is still practiced by around one-third of the population, increasing livestock numbers, socio-economic constraints and climate change raise concerns over rangeland health. Little ... -
Ungulate-adapted forestry shows promise for alleviating pine browsing damage
Loosen, Anne Elizabeth; Devineau, Olivier; Skarpe, Christina; Zimmermann, Barbara; Cromsigt, Joris; Mathisen, Karen Marie (Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)High densities of ungulates can increase human-wildlife conflicts. Where forestry is an important economy, intensive browsing can lead to browsing damage, resulting in volume losses, poor stand regeneration, and reduced ...