Canadian Journal of Zoology · 1989 · 22 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesAnimal SciencesEcologyBehavioral EcologyRange EcologySpatial EcologyAnthropometric VariationFemale ChoiceGender DifferencesSex DifferencesSpatial Variability AnalysisTerritorial BehaviorHabitat Utilization DistributionHome Range AnalysisHome Range BehaviorHome Range EcologyHome Range UsePopulation Distribution EstimationPopulation-based Utilization
Home range size is stable among free-ranging cats in Brooklyn, New York. Marked male and female cats had mean home ranges of 2.6 (95% CI, 2.38–2.87) and 1.7 ha (95% CI, 1.57–1.98), respectively, as estimated by the population utilization distribution. Males had significantly larger home ranges, used the perimeter of their ranges more, and had greater variability in home range size than females. Gender differences in body weight accounted for observed differences in home range size; the seeking of estrous females by males could not account for differences in male and female home ranges. The availability of garbage or abandoned buildings, neighborhood, season, or experimental supplementary feeding did not influence home range size.
9
Home Range, Time, and Body Size in Mammals
Stan L. Lindstedt, Brian J. Miller, Steven W. Buskirk · Ecology · 1986 · 570 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +17
The analysis of space use patterns
R. Glenn Ford, David W. Krumme · Journal of Theoretical Biology · 1979 · 132 citations