Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges

Juliane Struve; Kai Lorenzen; Julia Blanchard; Luca Borger; Nils Bunnefeld; Charles Edwards; Joaquin Hortal; Alec MacCall; Jason Matthiopoulos; Bram Van Moorter; Arpat Ozgul; Francois Royer; Navinder Singh; Chris Yesson; Rodolphe Bernard

doi:10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338

Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges

Juliane Struve
, Kai Lorenzen
, Julia Blanchard
, Luca Borger
, Nils Bunnefeld
, Charles Edwards
, Joaquin Hortal
, Alec MacCall
, Jason Matthiopoulos
, Bram Van Moorter
, Arpat Ozgul
, Francois Royer
, Navinder Singh
, Chris Yesson
, Rodolphe Bernard

Department of Wildlife, Fish and Environmental Studies

Publication: Contribution to journal › Other contribution to scientific journal › peer-review

Abstract

The workshop 'Spatial models in animal ecology, management and conservation' held at Silwood Park (UK), 9-11 March 2010, aimed to synthesize recent progress in modelling the spatial dynamics of individuals, populations and species ranges and to provide directions for research. It brought together marine and terrestrial researchers working on spatial models at different levels of organization, using empirical as well as theory-driven approaches. Different approaches, temporal and spatial scales, and practical constraints predominate at different levels of organization and in different environments. However, there are theoretical concepts and specific methods that can fruitfully be transferred across levels and systems, including: habitat suitability characterization, movement rules, and ways of estimating uncertainty.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	575-578
Number of pages	4
Journal	Biology Letters
Volume	6
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338
Publication status	Published - 2010

Keywords

spatial modelling
dispersal
movement
population dynamics
biogeography

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10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338

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Struve, J., Lorenzen, K., Blanchard, J., Borger, L., Bunnefeld, N., Edwards, C., Hortal, J., MacCall, A., Matthiopoulos, J., Van Moorter, B., Ozgul, A., Royer, F., Singh, N., Yesson, C., & Bernard, R. (2010). Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges. Biology Letters, 6(5), 575-578. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338

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title = "Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges",

abstract = "The workshop 'Spatial models in animal ecology, management and conservation' held at Silwood Park (UK), 9-11 March 2010, aimed to synthesize recent progress in modelling the spatial dynamics of individuals, populations and species ranges and to provide directions for research. It brought together marine and terrestrial researchers working on spatial models at different levels of organization, using empirical as well as theory-driven approaches. Different approaches, temporal and spatial scales, and practical constraints predominate at different levels of organization and in different environments. However, there are theoretical concepts and specific methods that can fruitfully be transferred across levels and systems, including: habitat suitability characterization, movement rules, and ways of estimating uncertainty.",

keywords = "spatial modelling, dispersal, movement, population dynamics, biogeography, spatial modelling, dispersal, movement, population dynamics, biogeography",

author = "Juliane Struve and Kai Lorenzen and Julia Blanchard and Luca Borger and Nils Bunnefeld and Charles Edwards and Joaquin Hortal and Alec MacCall and Jason Matthiopoulos and \{Van Moorter\}, Bram and Arpat Ozgul and Francois Royer and Navinder Singh and Chris Yesson and Rodolphe Bernard",

year = "2010",

doi = "10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338",

language = "English",

volume = "6",

pages = "575--578",

journal = "Biology Letters",

issn = "1744-9561",

publisher = "The Royal Society",

number = "5",

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Struve, J, Lorenzen, K, Blanchard, J, Borger, L, Bunnefeld, N, Edwards, C, Hortal, J, MacCall, A, Matthiopoulos, J, Van Moorter, B, Ozgul, A, Royer, F, Singh, N, Yesson, C & Bernard, R 2010, 'Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges', Biology Letters, vol. 6, no. 5, pp. 575-578. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338

TY - JOUR

T1 - Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges

AU - Struve, Juliane

AU - Lorenzen, Kai

AU - Blanchard, Julia

AU - Borger, Luca

AU - Bunnefeld, Nils

AU - Edwards, Charles

AU - Hortal, Joaquin

AU - MacCall, Alec

AU - Matthiopoulos, Jason

AU - Van Moorter, Bram

AU - Ozgul, Arpat

AU - Royer, Francois

AU - Singh, Navinder

AU - Yesson, Chris

AU - Bernard, Rodolphe

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - The workshop 'Spatial models in animal ecology, management and conservation' held at Silwood Park (UK), 9-11 March 2010, aimed to synthesize recent progress in modelling the spatial dynamics of individuals, populations and species ranges and to provide directions for research. It brought together marine and terrestrial researchers working on spatial models at different levels of organization, using empirical as well as theory-driven approaches. Different approaches, temporal and spatial scales, and practical constraints predominate at different levels of organization and in different environments. However, there are theoretical concepts and specific methods that can fruitfully be transferred across levels and systems, including: habitat suitability characterization, movement rules, and ways of estimating uncertainty.

AB - The workshop 'Spatial models in animal ecology, management and conservation' held at Silwood Park (UK), 9-11 March 2010, aimed to synthesize recent progress in modelling the spatial dynamics of individuals, populations and species ranges and to provide directions for research. It brought together marine and terrestrial researchers working on spatial models at different levels of organization, using empirical as well as theory-driven approaches. Different approaches, temporal and spatial scales, and practical constraints predominate at different levels of organization and in different environments. However, there are theoretical concepts and specific methods that can fruitfully be transferred across levels and systems, including: habitat suitability characterization, movement rules, and ways of estimating uncertainty.

KW - spatial modelling

KW - dispersal

KW - movement

KW - population dynamics

KW - biogeography

KW - spatial modelling

KW - dispersal

KW - movement

KW - population dynamics

KW - biogeography

UR - https://res.slu.se/id/publ/118174

U2 - 10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338

DO - 10.1098/rsbl.2010.0338

M3 - Other contribution to scientific journal

SN - 1744-9561

VL - 6

SP - 575

EP - 578

JO - Biology Letters

JF - Biology Letters

IS - 5

ER -

Lost in space? Searching for directions in the spatial modelling of individuals, populations and species ranges

Abstract

Keywords

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