Marco Apollonio mainly focuses on Ecology, Predation, Animal ecology, Roe deer and Zoology. His study in Ungulate, Home range, National park, Canis and Habitat are all subfields of Ecology. Marco Apollonio interconnects Population density, Sexual dimorphism and Abundance in the investigation of issues within Predation.
His work deals with themes such as Biodiversity, Taxonomic inflation, Dominance, Cervus dama and Body condition, which intersect with Animal ecology. His biological study focuses on Capreolus. His studies in Zoology integrate themes in fields like Wild boar and Phylogeography.
Marco Apollonio mainly investigates Ecology, Wild boar, Zoology, Roe deer and Ungulate. His study involves Predation, Animal ecology, Habitat, Home range and Canis, a branch of Ecology. His Wild boar research incorporates elements of Domestic pig and Introgression.
He works mostly in the field of Zoology, limiting it down to concerns involving Genetic variability and, occasionally, Genetic variation. His work carried out in the field of Roe deer brings together such families of science as Forest management, Population density and Abundance. His study in Ungulate is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Wildlife conservation and Wildlife management.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Wild boar, Zoology, Ecology, Animal ecology and Ungulate. His Wild boar course of study focuses on Abundance and Inference and Downscaling. The Zoology study combines topics in areas such as Population abundance and Canis.
His Offspring research extends to Ecology, which is thematically connected. His work investigates the relationship between Animal ecology and topics such as Rupicapra that intersect with problems in Forage, Trophic level, Effects of global warming and Global warming. His Ungulate study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Nocturnal, Agroforestry, Species richness and Forest dynamics.
Marco Apollonio mostly deals with Wild boar, Zoology, Bayesian probability, Wildlife and Ungulate. His Wild boar research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Centrality, Home range, Data collection and Environmental resource management. The study incorporates disciplines such as Abundance and Population abundance in addition to Zoology.
Marco Apollonio combines subjects such as Italian wolf, Microsatellite, Hybrid and Threatened species with his study of Bayesian probability. He has researched Wildlife in several fields, including Evolutionary biology and National park. His Ungulate study combines topics in areas such as Animal ecology, Seasonal breeder, Rupicapra and Seasonality.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
European Ungulates and their Management in the 21st Century
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(2010)
Species inflation and taxonomic artefacts—A critical comment on recent trends in mammalian classification
Frank E. Zachos;Marco Apollonio;Eva V. Bärmann;Marco Festa-Bianchet.
Mammalian Biology (2013)
Predation has a greater impact in less productive environments: variation in roe deer, Capreolus capreolus, population density across Europe
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Global Ecology and Biogeography (2009)
Correlates of copulatory success in a fallow deer lek
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Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (1989)
Ancient vs. recent processes as factors shaping the genetic variation of the European wild boar: are the effects of the last glaciation still detectable?
M. Scandura;L. Iacolina;B. Crestanello;E. Pecchioli.
Molecular Ecology (2008)
Wolf food habits and wild ungulate availability in the Foreste Casentinesi National Park, Italy
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Acta Theriologica (1995)
Genetic diversity in the European wild boar Sus scrofa: phylogeography, population structure and wild x domestic hybridization
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Mammal Review (2011)
To lek or not to lek: mating strategies of male fallow deer
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Behavioral Ecology (1992)
Ungulate Management in Europe: Problems and Practices
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(2011)
Predation by wolves ( Canis lupus ) on roe deer ( Capreolus capreolus ) in north-eastern Apennine, Italy
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Journal of Zoology (2004)
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