activity
20142026
most citedCoupling models of cattle and farms with models of badgers for predicting the dynamics of bovine tuberculosis (TB)

27 citations · 73 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2015Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2015

Regional and temporal characteristics of bovine tuberculosis of cattle in Great Britain

Aristides Moustakas, Matthew R. Evans

Bovine tuberculosis (TB) is a chronic disease in cattle that causes a serious food security challenge to the agricultural industry in terms of dairy and meat production. In GB, Sco…

q-bio.PE2015

Modelling the combined effects of land use and climatic changes: coupling bioclimatic modelling with markov-chain cellular automata in a case study in Cyprus

Marianna Louca, Ioannis N. Vogiatzakis, Aristides Moustakas

Two endemic plant species in the Mediterranean island of Cyprus, Crocus cyprius and Ophrys kotschyi, were used as a case study. We have coupled climate change scenarios, and land u…

q-bio.PE2015★ 27 cited

Coupling models of cattle and farms with models of badgers for predicting the dynamics of bovine tuberculosis (TB)

Aristides Moustakas, Matthew R. Evans

Bovine TB is a major problem for the agricultural industry in several countries. TB can be contracted and spread by species other than cattle and this can cause a problem for disea…

q-bio.PE2015

Allometry and growth of eight tree taxa in United Kingdom woodlands

Matthew R. Evans, Aristides Moustakas, Gregory Carey +5

Allometry and growth rates of 8 forest species in the UK. The data were collected from two United Kingdom woodlands - Wytham Woods and Alice Holt. Here we present data from 582 ind…

q-bio.PE2015

Effects of growth rate, size, and light availability on tree survival across life stages: a demographic analysis accounting for missing values and small sample sizes

Aristides Moustakas, Matthew R. Evans

Plant survival is a key factor in forest dynamics and survival probabilities often vary across life stages. Studies specifically aimed at assessing tree survival are unusual and so…