Modeling Predator–Prey Dynamics
285
Matson, P. A. and A. A. Berryman, eds. 1992. Ratio-dependent predator–prey theory. Ecology 73: 1529–1566.
May, R. M. 1976. Models for single populations. In R. M. May, ed. Theoretical ecology:
Principles and applications, 4–25. Oxford, U.K.: Blackwell Scientific.
Maynard Smith, J. 1974. Models in ecology. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press.
McAllister, M. K., E. K. Pikitch, A. E. Punt, and R. Hilborn. 1994. A Bayesian approach to
stock assessment and harvest decisions using the sampling/importance resampling algorithm. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 51: 2673–2687.
McCullough, D. R. 1996. Metapopulations and wildlife conservation. Washington, D.C.:
Island Press.
McKelvey, R., D. Hankin, K. Yanosko, and S. Snygg. 1980. Stable cycles in multistage
recruitment models: An application to the northern California Dungeness crab
(Cancer magister) fishery. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 37: 2323–
2345.
McMullin, E. 1988. Introduction. In E. McMullin, ed., Galileo: Man of science, 3–51.
Princeton Junction, N.J.: Scholar’s Bookshelf.
Mech, L. D. 1995. What do we know about wolves and what more do we need to learn? In
L. N. Carbyn, S. H. Fritts, and D. R. Seip, eds., Ecology and conservation of wolves in a
changing world, 537–545. Edmonton, Alberta: Canadian Circumpolar Institute, occasional publication 35.
Messier, F. 1994. Ungulate population models with predation: A case study with the North
American moose. Ecology 75: 478–488.
Messier, F. 1995. On the functional and numerical responses of wolves to changing prey
density. In L. N. Carbyn, S. H. Fritts, and D. R. Seip, eds., Ecology and conservation of
wolves in a changing world, 187–198, Edmonton, Alberta: Canadian Circumpolar Institute, occasional publication 35.
Meyer, J. S. and M. S. Boyce. 1994. Life historical consequences of pesticides and other
insults to vital rates. In R. J. Kendall and T. E. Lacher, eds., Wildlife toxicology and population modeling: Integrated studies of agroecosystems, 349–363, Washington, D.C.:
Lewis.
Mladenoff, D. J., R. G. Haight, T. A. Sickley, and A. P. Wydeven. 1997. Causes and implications of species restoration in altered ecosystems. BioScience 47: 21–31.
Murton, R. K., N. J. Westwood, and A. J. Isaacson. 1974. A study of wood-pigeon shooting: The exploitation of a natural animal population. Journal of Applied Ecology 11:
61–81.
Nations, C. and M. S. Boyce. 1997. Stochastic demography for conservation biologists. In
S. D. Tuljapurkar and H. Caswell, eds., Structured population models in marine, terrestrial, and freshwater systems, 461–469. New York: Chapman & Hall.
Neubert, M. G., M. Kot, and M. A. Lewis. 1995. Dispersal and pattern formation in a discrete-time predator–prey model. Theoretical Population Biology 48: 7–43.
Norrdahl, K, and E. Korpimäki. 1996. Do nomadic avian predators synchronize population fluctuations of small mammals? A field experiment. Oecologia 107: 478–483.
285
Matson, P. A. and A. A. Berryman, eds. 1992. Ratio-dependent predator–prey theory. Ecology 73: 1529–1566.
May, R. M. 1976. Models for single populations. In R. M. May, ed. Theoretical ecology:
Principles and applications, 4–25. Oxford, U.K.: Blackwell Scientific.
Maynard Smith, J. 1974. Models in ecology. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press.
McAllister, M. K., E. K. Pikitch, A. E. Punt, and R. Hilborn. 1994. A Bayesian approach to
stock assessment and harvest decisions using the sampling/importance resampling algorithm. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 51: 2673–2687.
McCullough, D. R. 1996. Metapopulations and wildlife conservation. Washington, D.C.:
Island Press.
McKelvey, R., D. Hankin, K. Yanosko, and S. Snygg. 1980. Stable cycles in multistage
recruitment models: An application to the northern California Dungeness crab
(Cancer magister) fishery. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 37: 2323–
2345.
McMullin, E. 1988. Introduction. In E. McMullin, ed., Galileo: Man of science, 3–51.
Princeton Junction, N.J.: Scholar’s Bookshelf.
Mech, L. D. 1995. What do we know about wolves and what more do we need to learn? In
L. N. Carbyn, S. H. Fritts, and D. R. Seip, eds., Ecology and conservation of wolves in a
changing world, 537–545. Edmonton, Alberta: Canadian Circumpolar Institute, occasional publication 35.
Messier, F. 1994. Ungulate population models with predation: A case study with the North
American moose. Ecology 75: 478–488.
Messier, F. 1995. On the functional and numerical responses of wolves to changing prey
density. In L. N. Carbyn, S. H. Fritts, and D. R. Seip, eds., Ecology and conservation of
wolves in a changing world, 187–198, Edmonton, Alberta: Canadian Circumpolar Institute, occasional publication 35.
Meyer, J. S. and M. S. Boyce. 1994. Life historical consequences of pesticides and other
insults to vital rates. In R. J. Kendall and T. E. Lacher, eds., Wildlife toxicology and population modeling: Integrated studies of agroecosystems, 349–363, Washington, D.C.:
Lewis.
Mladenoff, D. J., R. G. Haight, T. A. Sickley, and A. P. Wydeven. 1997. Causes and implications of species restoration in altered ecosystems. BioScience 47: 21–31.
Murton, R. K., N. J. Westwood, and A. J. Isaacson. 1974. A study of wood-pigeon shooting: The exploitation of a natural animal population. Journal of Applied Ecology 11:
61–81.
Nations, C. and M. S. Boyce. 1997. Stochastic demography for conservation biologists. In
S. D. Tuljapurkar and H. Caswell, eds., Structured population models in marine, terrestrial, and freshwater systems, 461–469. New York: Chapman & Hall.
Neubert, M. G., M. Kot, and M. A. Lewis. 1995. Dispersal and pattern formation in a discrete-time predator–prey model. Theoretical Population Biology 48: 7–43.
Norrdahl, K, and E. Korpimäki. 1996. Do nomadic avian predators synchronize population fluctuations of small mammals? A field experiment. Oecologia 107: 478–483.