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期刊名:Movement ecology

缩写:MOV ECOL

ISSN:2051-3933

e-ISSN:2051-3933

IF/分区:3.9/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引660
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Nils Kreuter,Juan Fernández-Gracia,Víctor M Eguíluz et al. Nils Kreuter et al.
Background: Understanding collective behaviours and interactions in sharks is still in its infancy. Although recent studies have revealed some social structures in several shark species, little is known about complex inte...
Shannon Coppersmith,Claire Goiran,Kate Laura Sanders et al. Shannon Coppersmith et al.
Background: The efficient acquisition of two critical but spatially separated resources -food and oxygen- governs the daily movements and diving patterns of air-breathing aquatic animals. Unlike pinnipeds, turtles and sea...
Zehidul Hussain,William Kay,Luca Börger et al. Zehidul Hussain et al.
Background: Large carnivores in human-dominated landscapes face significant risks from increased anthropogenic pressure, making it crucial to understand their movement behaviour for conservation strategies. ...
Junjian Zhang,Xianghuang Li,Xueqin Deng et al. Junjian Zhang et al.
Background: Migratory phenology affects fitness and therefore plays a crucial role in the annual life cycle of migrants. Various indicators in relation to the migration patterns of Arctic nesting birds have been well stud...
Charlotte Vanderlocht,Benjamin Robira,Andrea Corradini et al. Charlotte Vanderlocht et al.
Background: Prey species can display antipredator movement behaviours to reduce predation risk, including proactive responses to chronic or predictable risk, and reactive responses to acute or unpredictable risk. Thus, at...
Felicitas Oehler,Janosch Arnold,Klaus Hackländer et al. Felicitas Oehler et al.
Background: Many animals disperse to find their own territory, mates to reproduce or suitable environments to live. Dispersal can be described as a three-phase process consisting of two stationary phases (S1 and S2) at th...
Kristen Whyle,Katherine Mertes,Ricardo Pusey et al. Kristen Whyle et al.
Background: Abundant evidence exists that mobile animals exhibit different movement behavior during different seasons, especially in landscapes with strong seasonal variation in climate and resource availability. Quantify...
Chloe R Howarth,Christine A Bishop,Karl W Larsen Chloe R Howarth
Background: Studies on movement behaviour and habitat use are central to understanding the ecology of migratory animals and play an important role in the conservation and management of these species. However, individuals'...