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Francesco Ferretti

Researcher at University of Siena

Publications -  60
Citations -  1472

Francesco Ferretti is an academic researcher from University of Siena. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Roe deer. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 60 publications receiving 1080 citations. Previous affiliations of Francesco Ferretti include American Museum of Natural History.

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An integrated approach to identify spatiotemporal and individual-level determinants of animal home range size.

TL;DR: A hierarchical analytical approach is developed—using generalized linear mixed‐effects modeling of time series of home range sizes—that allows variance in home range size to be decomposed into components due to variation in temporal, spatial, and individual‐level processes, also facilitating intra‐ and interspecific comparative analyses.
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Challenges and science-based implications for modern management and conservation of European ungulate populations

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors address the most important issues characterising current ungulate conservation and management in Europe and present some key points arising from ecological research that may be critical for a reassessment of ungulated management in the future.
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Unexpected consequences of reintroductions: competition between reintroduced red deer and Apennine chamois

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated space and diet overlaps between red deer and Apennine chamois and their effects on foraging behavior of the latter, and compared the composition of grasslands with that recorded when the former were absent.
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Behavioural interference between ungulate species: roe are not on velvet with fallow deer

TL;DR: Behavioural interference may explain how fallow deer outcompete roe deer through spatial exclusion from feeding sites and avoidance of areas with high densities of the former.
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Coexistence of the tiger and the common leopard in a prey-rich area: the role of prey partitioning

TL;DR: In the study area, apparently tigers and leopards did not base their coexistence on diet partitioning, suggesting a major role for spatial and/or temporal partitioning.