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Myriam R Hirt

Showing results (1-10 of 26) with videos related to

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Nature Ecology & Evolution|October 20, 2017
A general scaling law reveals why the largest animals are not the fastestMyriam R Hirt, Walter Jetz, Björn C Rall, et al.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|October 29, 2023
Light pollution in complex ecological systemsMyriam R Hirt, Darren M Evans, Colleen R Miller, et al.
Nature Communications|August 6, 2021
Landscape heterogeneity buffers biodiversity of simulated meta-food-webs under global change through rescue and drainage effectsRemo Ryser, Myriam R Hirt, Johanna Häussler, et al.
Plos Biology|April 18, 2023
The travel speeds of large animals are limited by their heat-dissipation capacitiesAlexander Dyer, Ulrich Brose, Emilio Berti, et al.
Ecology Letters|February 20, 2025
A Mechanistic Approach to Animal Dispersal-Quantifying Energetics and Maximum DistancesCaitlin Wilkinson, Ulrich Brose, Alexander Dyer, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|August 8, 2020
Rethinking trophic niches: Speed and body mass colimit prey space of mammalian predatorsMyriam R Hirt, Marlee Tucker, Thomas Müller, et al.
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|August 4, 2018
Bridging Scales: Allometric Random Walks Link Movement and Biodiversity ResearchMyriam R Hirt, Volker Grimm, Yuanheng Li, et al.
Movement Ecology|May 16, 2023
Predicting movement speed of beetles from body size and temperatureJördis F Terlau, Ulrich Brose, Thomas Boy, et al.
Ecology|September 10, 2017
The little things that run: a general scaling of invertebrate exploratory speed with body massMyriam R Hirt, Tobias Lauermann, Ulrich Brose, et al.
Ecology Letters|November 4, 2022
A size-constrained feeding-niche model distinguishes predation patterns between aquatic and terrestrial food websJingyi Li, Mingyu Luo, Shaopeng Wang, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 26) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Nature Ecology & Evolution|October 20, 2017
A general scaling law reveals why the largest animals are not the fastestMyriam R Hirt, Walter Jetz, Björn C Rall, et al.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|October 29, 2023
Light pollution in complex ecological systemsMyriam R Hirt, Darren M Evans, Colleen R Miller, et al.
Nature Communications|August 6, 2021
Landscape heterogeneity buffers biodiversity of simulated meta-food-webs under global change through rescue and drainage effectsRemo Ryser, Myriam R Hirt, Johanna Häussler, et al.
Plos Biology|April 18, 2023
The travel speeds of large animals are limited by their heat-dissipation capacitiesAlexander Dyer, Ulrich Brose, Emilio Berti, et al.
Ecology Letters|February 20, 2025
A Mechanistic Approach to Animal Dispersal-Quantifying Energetics and Maximum DistancesCaitlin Wilkinson, Ulrich Brose, Alexander Dyer, et al.
Ecology and Evolution|August 8, 2020
Rethinking trophic niches: Speed and body mass colimit prey space of mammalian predatorsMyriam R Hirt, Marlee Tucker, Thomas Müller, et al.
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|August 4, 2018
Bridging Scales: Allometric Random Walks Link Movement and Biodiversity ResearchMyriam R Hirt, Volker Grimm, Yuanheng Li, et al.
Movement Ecology|May 16, 2023
Predicting movement speed of beetles from body size and temperatureJördis F Terlau, Ulrich Brose, Thomas Boy, et al.
Ecology|September 10, 2017
The little things that run: a general scaling of invertebrate exploratory speed with body massMyriam R Hirt, Tobias Lauermann, Ulrich Brose, et al.
Ecology Letters|November 4, 2022
A size-constrained feeding-niche model distinguishes predation patterns between aquatic and terrestrial food websJingyi Li, Mingyu Luo, Shaopeng Wang, et al.
Pageof 3