Population cycles have been observed in mammals as well as insects, but consistent
population cycling has rarely been documented in agroecosystems and never for a beetle …

Rodents often act as important hosts for ticks and as pathogen reservoirs. At northern
latitudes, rodents often undergo multi‐annual population cycles, and the periodic absence of …

In recent decades, population fluctuations of microtine rodents have frequently faded out in
parts of northern Europe, possibly because of climate change. Weather events may affect …

Population fluctuations of small rodents are often synchronized over larger areas (> 100 km)
than what could be explained by dispersal, suggesting that the synchronizing factor is …

Herbivorous rodents in boreal, alpine and arctic ecosystems are renowned for their multi‐
annual population cycles. Researchers have hypothesised that these cycles may result from …

The pine marten (Martes martes) occupies the northernmost extent of its distribution in
Norway, where microtine rodents are an important food item. The relationship between …

Cyclic fluctuations of prey have profound effects on the functioning of ecosystems, for
example, by changing the dynamics, behavior, and intraguild interactions of predators. The …

Understanding biotic interactions and abiotic forces that govern population regulation is
crucial for predicting stability from both theoretical and applied perspectives. In recent years …

The constituent habitat use by remotely tracked tagged Short-eared Owls Asio flammeus on
moorland and other dwarf shrubland–grassland mosaics was assessed in Britain and …

Concern has been raised regarding red fox (Vulpes Vulpes) population increase and range
expansion into alpine tundra, directly and indirectly enhanced by human activities, including …