1972
DOI: 10.2307/3799063
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Influence of Coyote Predation on Black-Tailed Jackrabbit Populations in Utah

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Cited by 46 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…Christian et a I., 1965; Chitty, 1967) or extrinsic factors such as food, predation and diseases (e.g. Lack, 1954;Wagner & Stoddart, 1972;Keith, 1974). In this paper we will only discuss the extrinsic effects of food in winter and summer, predation i.e.…”
Section: Microtus Arvalis By Stenseth Et a I 1980)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Christian et a I., 1965; Chitty, 1967) or extrinsic factors such as food, predation and diseases (e.g. Lack, 1954;Wagner & Stoddart, 1972;Keith, 1974). In this paper we will only discuss the extrinsic effects of food in winter and summer, predation i.e.…”
Section: Microtus Arvalis By Stenseth Et a I 1980)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lidicker's (1975) conception of "presaturation dispersal" and of a "dispersal sink" are obviously highly relevant to this model. Wagner (1981) indicated that fluctuations of blacktailed jackrabbits decrease in amplitude and regularity from northern Utah to southern Arizona. This he ascribed to increased biotic diversity -in particular, a predator complex that has more species, is largely facultative, and fluctuates less.…”
Section: The Problem Of Noncyclic Fluctuationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When hares and rodents are primary prey, coyotes hunt as singles or pairs. Coyotes may even help truncate the periodically high population density of black-tailed jackrabbits (Wagner and Stoddart 1972). When vertebrate prey are scarce, they readily feed on fruits, nuts, and seeds as well as insects (Meinzer et al 1975).…”
Section: Conservation Issues Associated With Mammalian Wildlifementioning
confidence: 99%