Search results for "dominanssi"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Loss of density-dependence and incomplete control by dominant breeders in a territorial species with density outbreaks

2011

Abstract Background A territory as a prerequisite for breeding limits the maximum number of breeders in a given area, and thus lowers the proportion of breeders if population size increases. However, some territorially breeding animals can have dramatic density fluctuations and little is known about the change from density-dependent processes to density-independence of breeding during a population increase or an outbreak. We suggest that territoriality, breeding suppression and its break-down can be understood with an incomplete-control model, developed for social breeders and social suppression. Results We studied density dependence in an arvicoline species, the bank vole, known as a terri…

Animal breedingBiologyTerritorialitydominancePopulation densityterritoriaalisuusEnvironmental Science(all)ddc:570AnimalsdominanssiPopulation growthddc:610territorialitInstitut für Biochemie und BiologieQH540-549.5reproductive and urinary physiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsGeneral Environmental SciencePopulation DensityBehavior AnimalEcologyArvicolinaeEcologyReproductionPopulation sizefood and beveragesOutbreakDensity dependenceFemaleTerritorialitysosiaalinen kontrolliResearch ArticleBMC Ecology
researchProduct

Vasenkätisyys elämän palapelin palana

2005

lateraalisuusaivodominanssioppimistyylitfenomenologiavasenkätisyys
researchProduct

Loss of density-dependence and incomplete control by dominant breeders in a territorial species with density outbreaks

2011

Background: A territory as a prerequisite for breeding limits the maximum number of breeders in a given area, and thus lowers the proportion of breeders if population size increases. However, some territorially breeding animals can have dramatic density fluctuations and little is known about the change from density-dependent processes to density-independence of breeding during a population increase or an outbreak. We suggest that territoriality, breeding suppression and its break-down can be understood with an incomplete-control model, developed for social breeders and social suppression. Results: We studied density dependence in an arvicoline species, the bank vole, known as a territorial …

social controldominanssidominanceterritorialitsosiaalinen kontrolliterritoriaalisuus
researchProduct