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Scott Creel

Showing results (1-10 of 51) with videos related to

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Ecology Letters|May 11, 2018
The control of risk hypothesis: reactive vs. proactive antipredator responses and stress-mediated vs. food-mediated costs of responseScott Creel
Hormones and Behavior|January 29, 2022
A retrospective view of early research on dominance, stress and reproduction in cooperatively breeding carnivoresScott Creel
Ecology|February 23, 2012
Toward a predictive theory of risk effects: hypotheses for prey attributes and compensatory mortalityScott Creel
The Journal of Animal Ecology|June 25, 2009
Density dependence and climate effects in Rocky Mountain elk: an application of regression with instrumental variables for population time series with sampling errorScott Creel, Michael Creel
Ecology|September 23, 2009
Wolf presence and increased willow consumption by Yellowstone elk: implications for trophic cascadesScott Creel, David Christianson
Ecology and Evolution|June 14, 2013
Using pedigree reconstruction to estimate population size: genotypes are more than individually unique marksScott Creel, Elias Rosenblatt
Ecology|May 14, 2010
A nutritionally mediated risk effect of wolves on elkDavid Christianson, Scott Creel
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|March 1, 2008
Relationships between direct predation and risk effectsScott Creel, David Christianson
Plos One|July 17, 2014
Ecosystem scale declines in elk recruitment and population growth with wolf colonization: a before-after-control-impact approachDavid Christianson, Scott Creel
Ecological Applications : a Publication of the Ecological Society of America|August 20, 2009
Fecal chlorophyll describes the link between primary production and consumption in a terrestrial herbivoreDavid Christianson, Scott Creel
Pageof 6

Showing results (1-10 of 51) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
Ecology Letters|May 11, 2018
The control of risk hypothesis: reactive vs. proactive antipredator responses and stress-mediated vs. food-mediated costs of responseScott Creel
Hormones and Behavior|January 29, 2022
A retrospective view of early research on dominance, stress and reproduction in cooperatively breeding carnivoresScott Creel
Ecology|February 23, 2012
Toward a predictive theory of risk effects: hypotheses for prey attributes and compensatory mortalityScott Creel
The Journal of Animal Ecology|June 25, 2009
Density dependence and climate effects in Rocky Mountain elk: an application of regression with instrumental variables for population time series with sampling errorScott Creel, Michael Creel
Ecology|September 23, 2009
Wolf presence and increased willow consumption by Yellowstone elk: implications for trophic cascadesScott Creel, David Christianson
Ecology and Evolution|June 14, 2013
Using pedigree reconstruction to estimate population size: genotypes are more than individually unique marksScott Creel, Elias Rosenblatt
Ecology|May 14, 2010
A nutritionally mediated risk effect of wolves on elkDavid Christianson, Scott Creel
Trends in Ecology & Evolution|March 1, 2008
Relationships between direct predation and risk effectsScott Creel, David Christianson
Plos One|July 17, 2014
Ecosystem scale declines in elk recruitment and population growth with wolf colonization: a before-after-control-impact approachDavid Christianson, Scott Creel
Ecological Applications : a Publication of the Ecological Society of America|August 20, 2009
Fecal chlorophyll describes the link between primary production and consumption in a terrestrial herbivoreDavid Christianson, Scott Creel
Pageof 6