74 citations · 322 across the 19 of their papers we have counts for
10 papers · 1 filter
Range residency determines how movement persistence shapes encounter rates
Anudeep Surendran, Luisa Ramirez, Justin M. Calabrese +2
Encounters between individuals link movement behavior to population-level processes such as predation and disease transmission. For many animal species, movement can be modeled as…
How animal movement influences wildlife-vehicle collision risk: a mathematical framework for range-resident species
Benjamin Garcia de Figueiredo, Inês Silva, Michael J. Noonan +4
Wildlife-vehicle collisions (WVC) threaten both biodiversity and human safety worldwide. Despite empirical efforts to characterize the major determinants of WVC risk and optimize m…
Pulsed interactions unify reaction-diffusion and spatial nonlocal models for biological pattern formation
Eduardo H. Colombo, Ricardo Martinez-Garcia, Justin M. Calabrese +2
The emergence of a spatially-organized population distribution depends on the dynamics of the population and mediators of interaction (activators and inhibitors). Two broad classes…
Movement bias in asymmetric landscapes and its impact on population distribution and critical habitat size
Vivian Dornelas, Pablo de Castro, Justin M. Calabrese +2
Ecologists have long investigated how demographic and movement parameters determine the spatial distribution and critical habitat size of a population. However, most models oversim…
Estimating cross-border mobility from the difference in peak-timing: A case study in Poland-Germany border regions
Abhishek Senapati, Adam Mertel, Weronika Schlechte-Welnicz +1
Human mobility contributes to the fast spatio-temporal propagation of infectious diseases. During an outbreak, monitoring the infection situation on either side of an international…
Integrating theory and experiments to link local mechanisms and ecosystem-level consequences of vegetation patterns in drylands
Ricardo Martinez-Garcia, Ciro Cabal, Justin M. Calabrese +4
Self-organized spatial patterns of vegetation are frequent in drylands and, because pattern shape correlates with water availability, they have been suggested as important indicato…
How range residency and long-range perception change encounter rates
Ricardo Martinez-Garcia, Christen H. Fleming, Ralf Seppelt +2
Encounter rates link movement strategies to intra- and inter-specific interactions, and therefore translate individual movement behavior into higher-level ecological processes. Ind…
Minimal mechanisms for vegetation patterns in semiarid regions
Ricardo Martinez-Garcia, Justin M. Calabrese, E. Hernandez-Garcia +1
The minimal ecological requirements for formation of regular vegetation patterns in semiarid systems have been recently questioned. Against the general belief that a combination of…
Vegetation pattern formation in semiarid systems without facilitative mechanisms
Ricardo Martinez-Garcia, Justin M. Calabrese, Emilio Hernandez-Garcia +1
Regular vegetation patterns in semiarid ecosystems are believed to arise from the interplay between long-range competition and facilitation processes acting at smaller distances. W…
Exploring the tug of war between positive and negative interactions among savanna trees: Competition, dispersal, and protection from fire
Flora S. Bacelar, Justin M. Calabrese, Emílio Hernández-García
Savannas are characterized by a discontinuous tree layer superimposed on a continuous layer of grass. Identifying the mechanisms that facilitate this tree-grass coexistence has rem…