2019
DOI: 10.1101/745620
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Assessing seasonal demographic covariation to understand environmental-change impacts on a hibernating mammal

Abstract: 33Natural populations are exposed to seasonal variation in environmental factors that 34 simultaneously affect several demographic rates (survival, development, reproduction). The 35 resulting covariation in these rates determines population dynamics, but accounting for its 36 numerous biotic and abiotic drivers is a significant challenge. Here, we use a factor-analytic 37 approach to capture partially unobserved drivers of seasonal population dynamics. We use 40 38 years of individual-based demography f… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…Warmer conditions largely had no effect on survival, but were positive for Daubenton's bats ( Myotis daubentonii , Culina et al 2017, Fig. 3b), Alpine marmots (Farand et al 2002, Rézouki et al 2016) and yellow‐bellied marmots (Cordes et al 2020, Paniw et al 2020); and negative for juvenile Leisler's bats ( Nyctalis leisleri , Schorcht et al 2009) and many species of hibernating rodents (Turbill and Prior 2016). Effects of shorter winters were more negative than positive (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Warmer conditions largely had no effect on survival, but were positive for Daubenton's bats ( Myotis daubentonii , Culina et al 2017, Fig. 3b), Alpine marmots (Farand et al 2002, Rézouki et al 2016) and yellow‐bellied marmots (Cordes et al 2020, Paniw et al 2020); and negative for juvenile Leisler's bats ( Nyctalis leisleri , Schorcht et al 2009) and many species of hibernating rodents (Turbill and Prior 2016). Effects of shorter winters were more negative than positive (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, facultatively‐hibernating California ground squirrels Otospermophilus beecheyi at lower elevations did not show any change in size over time (Eastman et al 2012). Similarly, longer growing seasons were sometimes associated with more rapid growth in juvenile yellow‐bellied marmots (Ozgul et al 2010; but see Paniw et al 2020), and higher body condition entering hibernation in greater mouse‐eared bats (Zahn et al 2007).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In the bank vole ( Myodes glareolus ), previous reproductive status influences the mother's offspring sex ratio (Rutkowska et al, 2011), and in Columbian ground squirrels ( Urocitellus columbianus ), more experienced mothers had higher reproductive success than their inexperienced counterparts (Broussard et al, 2008). Studies on yellow‐bellied marmots showed adult survival was highest for reproductive females and for individuals with prior reproductive experience (Paniw et al, 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%