2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.biocon.2009.08.019
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Life in the suburbs: Behavior and survival of a freshwater turtle in response to drought and urbanization

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Cited by 86 publications
(77 citation statements)
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References 58 publications
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“…Reasons to do so probably include the search for empty territories or for suitable places to spend the dry season, among others. Terrestrial displacements were already reported for other freshwater turtles, such as the chelid Chelodina longicollis (Roe and Georges 2008;Rees et al 2009), and the emydids Trachemys scripta (Gibbons et al 1990), Emydoidea blandingii (Ross and Anderson 1990), and Clemmys guttata (Haxton and Berrill 2001). Presumably, most freshwater turtles have the skill to migrate across land, and effectively do it when resources become meager in their original aquatic habitats (Kramer 1995;Milan and Melvin 2001).…”
Section: Literature Citedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Reasons to do so probably include the search for empty territories or for suitable places to spend the dry season, among others. Terrestrial displacements were already reported for other freshwater turtles, such as the chelid Chelodina longicollis (Roe and Georges 2008;Rees et al 2009), and the emydids Trachemys scripta (Gibbons et al 1990), Emydoidea blandingii (Ross and Anderson 1990), and Clemmys guttata (Haxton and Berrill 2001). Presumably, most freshwater turtles have the skill to migrate across land, and effectively do it when resources become meager in their original aquatic habitats (Kramer 1995;Milan and Melvin 2001).…”
Section: Literature Citedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Urban ecology is an established field of research: ecologists have long shown the impact of urbanization on population and community dynamics [2], and in the last two decades new interest has been arising around the mechanisms of individuals' response to urbanization [3], e.g. stress and reproductive physiology [4,5], temporal and spatial activity patterns [6], metabolism [7] and behaviour [8]. Moreover, while the effects of noise at the community and individual level have started to be elucidated [9,10], knowledge about the ecological and evolutionary consequences of artificial night lighting is still limited (but see [11]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In California, urban gardens in the summer dry months (with <1 cm precipitation per month much in the form of fog) may provide an important irrigated habitat in comparison to the surrounding urban matrix. Indeed, supplemental irrigation in cities maintains and supports biodiversity during drought events [9,81,82], as California experienced during the time of this study. Michigan has an opposite precipitation pattern with relatively wet summers, receiving on average 8 to 9 cm/month in the summer [83].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%