1983
DOI: 10.2307/3544311
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Role of Food in Hare Population Cycles

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1985
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Cited by 108 publications
(63 citation statements)
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“…1984). Bulmer (1974Bulmer ( , 1975 concluded statistically that the driving force in the North American 10-year furbearer cycle is the snowshoe hare, and several authors have suggested that this cycle is caused by an interaction between the hare and its food (Keith 1974(Keith , 1983Keith etal. 1984;Bryant 1981) that is modified by predators (Keith 1974).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1984). Bulmer (1974Bulmer ( , 1975 concluded statistically that the driving force in the North American 10-year furbearer cycle is the snowshoe hare, and several authors have suggested that this cycle is caused by an interaction between the hare and its food (Keith 1974(Keith , 1983Keith etal. 1984;Bryant 1981) that is modified by predators (Keith 1974).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent studies have shown that the hares feed on a variety of food plants and are eaten by an array of predators (Fig. 1 A) (56)(57)(58)(59). The lynx is a specialist on hares but may utilize other prey species (Fig.…”
Section: The Structure Of the Time Seriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During this same period, northern goshawk numbers at Kluane were below normal (66). The vegetation appears to segregate into palatable and nonpalatable species for the hare (56,57). Among the palatable species (primarily Betula glandulosa, Salix glauca, and Picea glauca), the hare has a mixed diet (66).…”
Section: The Structure Of the Time Seriesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reasons for cyclic dynamics remain unclear ( Newey et al 2007a). Mountain hares are non-territorial and social interactions are not thought to be important ( Flux 1970;Hewson 1976), and there is no evidence of food limitation (Keith 1983). Mammalian and avian predators are controlled on moorland managed for red grouse in Scotland and therefore, unlike the situation in Scandinavia, predators are not thought to be important in driving mountain hare populations ( Newey et al 2007a).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%