List of works - Steve Albon

Behavioral Dominance and Corpus Luteum Function in Red DeerCervus elaphus ⬇️

scientific article published on June 1, 1997

Blastocyst development and conceptus sex selection in red deer Cervus elaphus: studies of a free-living population on the Isle of Rum.

scientific article published in June 1997

Density-dependent selection in a fluctuating ungulate population

scientific article published on 01 January 1996

Determinants of heart rate in Svalbard reindeer reveal mechanisms of seasonal energy management

scientific article published in 2021

Disease transmission in an extreme environment: Nematode parasites infect reindeer during the Arctic winter

article

Fitness costs of gestation and lactation in wild mammals.

scientific article

Getting the timing right: antler growth phenology and sexual selection in a wild red deer population.

scientific article published on 18 May 2010

Guanacos and sheep: evidence for continuing competition in arid Patagonia

article

Identifying when weather influences life-history traits of grazing herbivores.

scientific article published in July 2007

Impacts of climate, host and landscape factors on Culicoides species in Scotland.

scientific article published on 21 November 2011

Local extinction in a small and declining population : wild dogs in the Serengeti

scientific article published on 01 November 1995

Low-level parasitic worm burdens may reduce body condition in free-ranging red deer (Cervus elaphus).

scientific article published on 4 July 2006

Molecular genetic variation and individual survival during population crashes of an unmanaged ungulate population

scientific article published on 01 February 1995

More frequent extreme climate events stabilize reindeer population dynamics

article

Overcompensation and population cycles in an ungulate

scientific article published on February 27, 1992

Parasite-associated polymorphism in a cyclic ungulate population

scientific article published on 01 October 1993

Population density affects sex ratio variation in red deer.

scientific article

Sex ratio variation in gastrointestinal nematodes of Svalbard reindeer; density dependence and implications for estimates of species composition.

scientific article published in January 2005

Testing five hypotheses of sexual segregation in an arctic ungulate.

scientific article published in March 2006

List of works by Steve Albon

Behavioral Dominance and Corpus Luteum Function in Red DeerCervus elaphus ⬇️

Blastocyst development and conceptus sex selection in red deer Cervus elaphus: studies of a free-living population on the Isle of Rum.

Density-dependent selection in a fluctuating ungulate population

Determinants of heart rate in Svalbard reindeer reveal mechanisms of seasonal energy management

Disease transmission in an extreme environment: Nematode parasites infect reindeer during the Arctic winter

Fitness costs of gestation and lactation in wild mammals.

Getting the timing right: antler growth phenology and sexual selection in a wild red deer population.

Guanacos and sheep: evidence for continuing competition in arid Patagonia

Identifying when weather influences life-history traits of grazing herbivores.

Impacts of climate, host and landscape factors on Culicoides species in Scotland.

Local extinction in a small and declining population : wild dogs in the Serengeti

Low-level parasitic worm burdens may reduce body condition in free-ranging red deer (Cervus elaphus).

Molecular genetic variation and individual survival during population crashes of an unmanaged ungulate population

More frequent extreme climate events stabilize reindeer population dynamics

Overcompensation and population cycles in an ungulate

Parasite-associated polymorphism in a cyclic ungulate population

Population density affects sex ratio variation in red deer.

Sex ratio variation in gastrointestinal nematodes of Svalbard reindeer; density dependence and implications for estimates of species composition.

Testing five hypotheses of sexual segregation in an arctic ungulate.