Author
Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.
7 papers
Recent·Most cited
A.-L. Harrison, C. Stenzel, A. Anderson, J. Howell, R. B. Lanctot, M. Aikens, J. Aldabe, L. A. Berigan, J. Bety, E. Blomberg, J. Bosi de Almeida, A. J. Boyce, D. W. Bradley, S. Brown, J. Carlisle, , E. Nol
The paper describes a collaborative effort to integrate shorebird tracking data for conservation, showing how shared data can support conservation actions.
bioRxiv · Jan 30, 2024 · PreprintEcology
A. Beardsell, D. Berteaux, F. Dulude-de-Broin, G. Gauthier, J. Clermont, D. Gravel, J. Bety
The paper models how predator home range changes affect prey exclusion by integrating behavioral and demographic data from an arctic ecosystem.
bioRxiv · Sep 30, 2022Ecology
A. Beardsell, D. Gravel, J. Clermont, D. Berteaux, G. Gauthier, J. Bety
The paper extends a predator-prey model to include density-dependent foraging behavior, showing it drives predator-mediated interactions in an arctic tundra community.
bioRxiv · Oct 22, 2021Ecology
A. Beardsell, D. Gravel, D. Berteaux, G. Gauthier, J. Clermont, V. Careau, N. Lecomte, C.-C. Juhasz, P. Royer-Boutin, J. Bety
The paper develops a mechanistic model to derive predator functional responses in a natural system, finding that predator acquisition rates are not limited at high prey densities and that functional responses should be viewed as a continuum.
bioRxiv · Nov 4, 2020Ecology
J. Clermont, A. Grenier-Potvin, E. Duchesne, C. Couchoux, F. Dulude-de Broin, A. Beardsell, J. Bety, D. Berteaux
The study shows that predator activity landscapes influence prey anti-predator behavior and distribution in an Arctic tundra community, with varying responses based on habitat accessibility.
bioRxiv · Oct 16, 2020Ecology
M. Bulla, J. Reneerkens, E. L. Weiser, A. Sokolov, A. R. Taylor, B. Sittler, B. J. McCaffery, D. R. Ruthrauff, D. H. Catlin, D. C. Payer, D. H. Ward, D. V. Solovyeva, E. S. Santos, E. Rakhimberdiev, E. Nol, , Leco
The paper challenges claims of climate change disrupting nest predation patterns in shorebirds, arguing that the original study's methodology is flawed and lacks statistical support.
bioRxiv · May 8, 2019Ecology
M. Bulla, M. Valcu, A. M. Dokter, A. A. Dondua, A. Kosztolanyi, A. Rutten, B. Helm, B. K. Sandercock, B. Casler, B. J. Ens, C. S. Spiegel, C. J. Hassell, C. Kupper, C. Minton, D. Burgas, , Koloski
This study examines incubation rhythms in shorebirds, finding significant diversity in synchronization patterns and linking them to predation risk rather than energy demands.
bioRxiv · Nov 23, 2016Animal Behavior & Cognition