Robert Jory Brinkerhoff

Works (3)

Updated: July 5th, 2023 15:59

2005 article

CORRIDORS AND OLFACTORY PREDATOR CUES AFFECT SMALL MAMMAL BEHAVIOR

Brinkerhoff, R. J., Haddad, N. M., & Orrock, J. L. (2005, August 1). Journal of Mammalogy.

By: R. Brinkerhoff n, N. Haddad n & J. Orrock *

author keywords: corridors; foraging; habitat fragmentation; movement; Peromyscus; Savannah River Site
topics (OpenAlex): Animal Behavior and Reproduction; Wildlife Ecology and Conservation; Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
TL;DR: This study is among the 1st to indicate combined effects of landscape configuration and predation risk on prey behavior and these changes in prey behavior may, in turn, have cascading effects on community dynamics where corridors and differentialpredation risk influence movement and patch use. (via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science; OpenAlex)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018

2004 article

Rodent foraging is affected by indirect, but not by direct, cues of predation risk

Orrock, J. L. (2004, May 1). Behavioral Ecology.

By: J. Orrock

author keywords: foraging; giving-up densities; Peromyscus polionotus; predator recognition; prey behavior; risk assessment; Savannah River Site
topics (OpenAlex): Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies; Wildlife Ecology and Conservation; Animal Behavior and Reproduction
TL;DR: The results suggest that P. polionotus used indirect cues rather than direct cues to assess risk of vertebrate predation, and indirect cues may be more reliable than are direct scent cues for estimating risk from multiple vertebrate predators that present the most risk in open environments. (via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018

2002 article

Corridors affect plants, animals, and their interactions in fragmented landscapes

Tewksbury, J. J., Levey, D. J., Haddad, N. M., Sargent, S., Orrock, J. L., Weldon, A., … Townsend, P. (2002, September 18). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

By: J. Tewksbury  n, D. Levey  n, N. Haddad n, S. Sargent n, J. Orrock  n, A. Weldon n, B. Danielson n, J. Brinkerhoff n, E. Damschen n, P. Townsend n

MeSH headings : Animals; Birds; Butterflies; Conservation of Natural Resources; Ecology; Ecosystem; Environment; Plant Physiological Phenomena; Population Dynamics
topics (OpenAlex): Plant and animal studies; Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies; Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that corridors not only increase the exchange of animals between patches, but also facilitate two key plant–animal interactions: pollination and seed dispersal, and suggested that increased plant and animal movement through corridors will have positive impacts on plant populations and community interactions in fragmented landscapes. (via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science; OpenAlex)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018

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