Patchiness of forest landscape can predict species distribution better than abundance: the case of a forest-dwelling passerine, the short-toed treecreeper, in central Italy.

Name: Patchiness of forest landscape can predict species distribution better than abundance: the case of a forest-dwelling passerine, the short-toed treecreeper, in central Italy.
Creator: Marco Basile
Published: 2016-08-11T09:14:53.590Z
Keywords: Ornithology, Species Habitat Model, Animal Ecology

Basile, Marco; Valerio, Francesco; Balestrieri, Rosario; posillico, mario; Bucci, Rodolfo; Altea, Tiziana; De Cinti, Bruno; Matteucci, Giorgio

doi:10.17632/p2z6rtcf8j.2

Patchiness of forest landscape can predict species distribution better than abundance: the case of a forest-dwelling passerine, the short-toed treecreeper, in central Italy.

Published: 11-08-2016| Version 2 | DOI: 10.17632/p2z6rtcf8j.2

Contributors:

Marco Basile,

Francesco Valerio,

Rosario Balestrieri,

mario posillico,

Rodolfo Bucci,

Tiziana Altea,

Bruno De Cinti,

Giorgio Matteucci

Description

The two datasets have been used to perform the analysis in the paper 'Patchiness of forest landscape can predict species distribution better than abundance: the case of a forest-dwelling passerine, the short-toed treecreeper, in central Italy.' published by PeerJ journal.

Patchiness of forest landscape can predict species distribution better than abundance: the case of a forest-dwelling passerine, the short-toed treecreeper, in central Italy.

Description

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