Livestock loss caused by predators outside the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania
- Tomas Holmern, J. Nyahongo, E. Røskaft
- Environmental Science
- 1 April 2007
Factors influencing conservation attitudes of local people in Western Serengeti, Tanzania
- J. Kideghesho, E. Røskaft, B. P. Kaltenborn
- Environmental ScienceBiodiversity and Conservation
- 24 May 2007
Attitudinal studies are increasingly being adopted as tools for evaluating public understanding, acceptance and the impact of conservation interventions. The findings of these studies have been…
Human attitudes towards large carnivores in Norway
- E. Røskaft, B. Händel, T. Bjerke, B. Kaltenborn
- Environmental Science
- 2007
Abstract Many factors influence human attitudes towards large carnivores. In our study we explore different factors that affect attitudes towards four such species, i.e. wolverines Gulo gulo, lynx…
Sex Biases in Avian Dispersal: A Reappraisal
- A. Clarke, B. Sæther, E. Røskaft
- Biology, Environmental Science
- 1 September 1997
There is continued and strengthened support for the general pattern of female biased dispersal established by Greenwood in 1980 and there is now evidence for malebiased dispersal in twenty-two species representing twelve families.
Patterns of self-reported fear towards large carnivores among the Norwegian public
- E. Røskaft, T. Bjerke, B. Kaltenborn, J. Linnell, R. Andersen
- Environmental Science
- 1 May 2003
Constraints on host choice: why do parasitic birds rarely exploit some common potential hosts?
Comparison and experimental procedures are integrated and represent a novel approach that should prove useful for the understanding of interspecific ecological relationships in general and highlight the importance of considering multiple potential factors and their interactions for understanding absence of parasitism in potential hosts of parasitic birds.
Rejection Behavior by Common Cuckoo Hosts Towards Artificial Brood Parasite Eggs
- A. Moksnes, E. Røskaft, A. T. Braa
- Biology
- 1 April 1991
The puncture resistance hypothesis proposed to explain the adaptive value (or evolution) of strength in cowbird eggs is supported and has received support from Picman and Rohwer et al.
Reduced breeding success in white-tailed eagles at Smøla windfarm, western Norway, is caused by mortality and displacement
- E. Dahl, K. Bevanger, T. Nygård, E. Røskaft, B. Stokke
- Environmental Science
- 2012
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