📄 "Scavenging on a pulsed resource: quality matters for corvids but density for mammals" by Tomas Willebrand

[PDF By Tomas Willebrand]

You read the paper Biomass flow and scavengers use of carcasses after re-colonization of an apex.... We found a related paper on Academia: Scavenging on a pulsed resource: quality matters for corvids but density for mammals  Tomas Willebrand BMC Ecology 14 Views  View PDF ▸   Download PDF ⬇ ABSTRACT Background: Human food subsidies can provide predictable food sources in large quantities for wildlife species worldwide. In the boreal forest of Fennoscandia, gut piles from moose (Alces alces) harvest provide a potentially important food source for a range of opportunistically scavenging predators. Increased... read more... Your recent reading history: Energy transition in Iran: advancing climate resilience and energy security through renewable energy - Dorsa Razeghi-Jahromi Academia Catalysis: connecting interdisciplinary transformations - Roger Gläser Policymakers’ perspectives on community participation in EcoHealth policy - Ann Marie Crosse Assessing forest cover and tree density dynamics in the Congo–Nile Divide region, Western Rwanda - Tuyizere Ndera Mucyo Regulatory and socio-economic factors shaping forest landscape restoration in the Congo–Nile Crest - Tuyizere Ndera Mucyo Harnessing innovative financial instruments for robust climate change mitigation in the United States - Benjamin Damoah Methods for monitoring European large carnivores - A worldwide review of relevant experience - Jon Swenson Biomass flow and scavengers use of carcasses after re-colonization of an apex predator - Olof Liberg, Camilla Wikenros Identity, Community and Intersectionality within the NSW Greyhound Racing Community - Justine Groizard The Future of the Food System: Cases Involving the Private Sector in South Africa - Laura Pereira Want fewer recommendations like this one? 580 California St., Suite 400, San Francisco, CA, 94104 Unsubscribe   Privacy Policy   Terms of Service   © 2025 Academia