Simon Thirgood

Environmental Science · Physical Sciences

43h-index8.2kcitations117works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Wildlife Ecology and Conservation(75), Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies(45), Avian ecology and behavior(31), Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies(16), Rangeland and Wildlife Management(14)

Publications115 total

Appendix C. Nine wildebeest migratory pathways that evolved using average monthly surfaces in the additive model and yearly pathways refined in a learning phase.
Figshare·2016Open Access
Appendix A. Measures of goodness-of-fit for wildebeest pathways from eight objective functions averaged for multiple-resolution comparisons from 5 to 50 km square blocks.
Figshare·2016Open Access
Appendix B. Locations on the 15th of each month of wildebeest simulated in the evolutionary stage for models influenced by rainfall and new vegetation growth, as reflected in NDVI.
Figshare·2016Open Access
Appendix A. Notation and parameter values used in the paper.
Figshare·2016Open Access
6. Why Are Wildebeest the Most Abundant Herbivore in the Serengeti Ecosystem
2015· 6 cited
Why are wildebeest the most abundant herbivore in the Serengeti
ENLIGHTEN (Jurnal Bimbingan dan Konseling Islam)·2015· 5 cited
6. Why Are Wildebeest the Most Abundant Herbivore in the Serengeti Ecosystem? / J. Grant C. Hopcraft, Ricardo M. Holdo, Ephraim Mwangomo, Simon A. R. Mduma, Simon J. Thirgood, Markus Borner, John M. Fryxell, Han Olff, and Anthony R .E. Sinclair
2015· 19 cited
Spatial Dynamics of Rodent Population Trends in the Afro-Alpine Moorlands of the Bale Mountains National Park, South-Eastern Ethiopia
Nature Environment and Pollution Technology·2014Open Access
The effects of population density on the breeding performance of mountain hare <i>Lepus timidus</i>
Wildlife Biology·2013· 5 cited
The strong and the hungry: bias in capture methods for mountain hares Lepus timidus
Wildlife Biology·2011· 32 citedOpen Access
Birds bias offspring sex ratio in response to livestock grazing
Biology Letters·2011· 17 cited
Road proximity and traffic flow perceived as potential predation risks: evidence from the Tibetan antelope in the Kekexili National Nature Reserve, China
Wildlife Research·2011· 30 cited
Migration impacts on communities and ecosystems: empirical evidence and theoretical insights
Animal Migration·2011· 44 cited
Conservation and management of migratory species
Animal Migration·2011· 38 cited
Structuring of the birds of the Bale Mountains National Park
Walia·2011· 7 cited
Dissecting the drivers of population cycles: Interactions between parasites and mountain hare demography
Ecological Modelling·2010· 9 cited
Distribution of mountain hares Lepus timidus in Scotland: results from a questionnaire
Mammal Review·2010· 20 cited
Population and individual level effects of over‐winter supplementary feeding mountain hares
Journal of Zoology·2010· 22 cited
People and nature in conflict: can we reconcile hen harrier conservation and game management?
2010· 17 cited
Culling wildlife hosts to control disease: mountain hares, red grouse and louping ill virus
Journal of Applied Ecology·2010· 58 citedOpen Access
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Frequent Co-authors

Stephen M. Redpath(20), Roșie Woodroffe(8), Peter J. Hudson(7), Alan Rabinowitz(4), Daniel T. Haydon(4), Scott Newey(4), J. Grant C. Hopcraft(3), A. R. E. Sinclair(3), Roger Clarke(3), Mike Madders(3), Fiona Leckie(3), E.J. Milner‐Gulland(2), John M. Fryxell(2), Beatriz Arroyo(2), Ian Newton(2), P. Rothery(2), Nicholas J. Aebischer(2), Isabella M. Cattadori(2), Jochen Langbein(2), Isla M. Graham(2)