Coyotes, deer, and wildflowers: diverse evidence points to a trophic cascade

Abstract

Judging from two palatable wildflower species whose seed crop and seedling recruitment were greatly reduced near the field station, the coyote–deer–wildflower trophic cascade has the potential to influence plant community composition.

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References (29)

4 in Knowledge Commons, 25 external

Publication

Mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) respond to yellow-bellied marmot (Marmota flaviventris) alarm calls

2012EthologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1439-0310.2011.02002.x

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Density-dependent demographic responses of a semelparous plant to natural variation in seed rain

2010OikosDOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0706.2010.18429.x

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2008EcologyDOI: 10.1890/07-0614.1

Coyotes, deer, and wildflowers: diverse evidence points to a trophic cascade

Abstract

Local Knowledge Graph (Top 74 entities)

Related Works

The effect of an introduced predator scent on mule deer (</i>Odocoileus hemionus</i>) browsing activities in meadow habitats in Gothic, Colorado

Spatial distribution of mule deer (<i>Odocoileus hemionus</i>): Effects of plant palatability and habitat structure

The Changing Floral Color Landscape Across an Alpine Elevation Gradient

Vegetation Appendix Materials for Vegetation and Wildlife Studies for the Mount Emmons Project

Vegetation and Wildlife Studies for the Mount Emmons Project

A Classification of the Riparian Vegetation of the Gunnison River Basin, Colorado

Data from: Short-term, low-level nitrogen deposition dampens a trophic cascade between bears and plants

Data from: Experimental species removals impact the architecture of pollination networks

Mammalian herbivores restrict the altitudinal range limits of three alpine grass species, West Elk Mountains, Colorado, USA 2015-2018

Cited By (27 times, 4 in Knowledge Commons)

Associations Between Deer Browse and Aphid Colonization in a Long-Term Monitoring Study of Liguisticum porteri

Habituation or sensitization? Long-term responses of yellow-bellied marmots to human disturbance

Age and location influence the costs of compensatory and accelerated growth in a hibernating mammal

Human activity affects the perception of risk by mule deer

References (29)

Mule deer (<i>Odocoileus hemionus</i>) respond to yellow-bellied marmot (<i>Marmota flaviventris</i>) alarm calls

Density-dependent demographic responses of a semelparous plant to natural variation in seed rain

Bridging the generation gap in plants: pollination, parental fecundity, and offspring demography

Human activity affects the perception of risk by mule deer