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Robert E. Bennetts

Researcher at National Park Service

Publications -  34
Citations -  1084

Robert E. Bennetts is an academic researcher from National Park Service. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nest & Egretta. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1030 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert E. Bennetts include Colorado State University & University of Florida.

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Are ricefields a good alternative to natural marshes for waterbird communities in the Camargue, southern France?

TL;DR: The authors compared the abundance, species richness, and community composition of waterbirds in rice fields and natural marshes of the Camargue during a one-year study and found that rice fields were less rich than natural Marshes.

Methods for estimating dispersal probabilities and related parameters using marked animals

TL;DR: A review of the methods available for estimating dispersal and related parameters using marked individuals is presented in this paper, where the authors define a dispersal event as a movement of a specified distance or from one predefined patch to another, the magnitude of the distance or the definition of a ''patch? depending on the ecological or evolutionary question(s) being addressed.
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Factors influencing movement probabilities of a nomadic food specialist: proximate foraging benefits or ultimate gains from exploration?

Robert E. Bennetts, +1 more
- 01 Dec 2000 - 
TL;DR: Movement probabilities were higher during periods of relatively high food availability and were not associated with water levels; thus were consistent with the hypothesis that snail kites exhibited exploratory behavior during times of food abundance, and not with the hypotheses that low water levels or low food availability were the proximate cues to initiate movement.
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Dry down impacts on apple snail (pomacea paludosa) demography: implications for wetland water management

TL;DR: Dry down survival rates and seasonal patterns of egg cluster production helped define a range of hydrology conditions that support robust apple snail populations, and illustrate why multiple characteristics of dry down events should be considered in developing target hydrologic regimes for wetland fauna.
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Exploring the effect of drought extent and interval on the Florida snail kite: interplay between spatial and temporal scales

TL;DR: It has been hypothesised that the viability of the snail kite population critically depends not only on the time interval between droughts, but also on the spatial extent of these droughting, and the implications of this hypothesis are explored by means of a spatially-explicit individual-based model.