Martyn L. Gorman spends much of his time researching Ecology, Zoology, Predation, Wild boar and Home range. Martyn L. Gorman combines Ecology and Clan in his studies. His studies deal with areas such as Apocrine and Carnivora as well as Zoology.
His Predation research includes elements of Apodemus, Microtus and Canis. His Wild boar research incorporates themes from Population density, Minimum viable population, Habitat, Fecundity and Population viability analysis. His Home range study incorporates themes from Abundance, Mediterranean climate, Acorn and Crop.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Ecology, Zoology, Apodemus, Habitat and Predation. His Ecology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Population density and Animal science. The study incorporates disciplines such as Secretion, Lycaon pictus, Wild boar, Carnivora and Lutra in addition to Zoology.
The concepts of his Apodemus study are interwoven with issues in Woodland and Set-aside. His Habitat research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Productivity and Mammal. Many of his research projects under Predation are closely connected to Origin of species with Origin of species, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
Martyn L. Gorman mostly deals with Ecology, Zoology, Predation, Habitat and Mammal. Ecology is often connected to Ursus in his work. His work deals with themes such as Kleptoparasitism, Estrous cycle, Secretion, Wild boar and Carnivora, which intersect with Zoology.
His studies in Habitat integrate themes in fields like Range and Woodland. Martyn L. Gorman interconnects Biological dispersal, Reforestation and Wood mouse in the investigation of issues within Woodland. His Apodemus study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Productivity, Seasonal breeder and Muridae.
His primary scientific interests are in Ecology, Mediterranean climate, Wild boar, Zoology and Home range. Martyn L. Gorman performs multidisciplinary studies into Ecology and Socioeconomics in his work. Martyn L. Gorman has researched Mediterranean climate in several fields, including Abundance, Acorn and Crop.
The study of Wild boar is intertwined with the study of Population density in a number of ways. His research integrates issues of Productivity, Apodemus, Wood mouse and Woodland in his study of Home range.
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High hunting costs make African wild dogs vulnerable to kleptoparasitism by hyaenas
Martyn L. Gorman;Michael G. Mills;Jacobus P. Raath;John R. Speakman.
Nature (1998)
Factors Affecting the Density and Distribution of Wild Dogs in the Kruger National Park
Michael G. L. Mills;Martyn L. Gorman.
Conservation Biology (1997)
A mechanism for individual recognition by odour in Herpestes auropunctatus (Carnivora: Viverridae)
Martyn L. Gorman.
Animal Behaviour (1976)
The response of prey to Stoat (Mustela erminea) scent
Martyn L. Gorman.
Journal of Zoology (1984)
Factors influencing home range and activity of wild boar (Sus scrofa) in a Mediterranean coastal area
G. Massei;P. V. Genov;B. W. Staines;M. L. Gorman.
Journal of Zoology (2009)
Mitigating carnivore–livestock conflict in Europe: lessons from Slovakia
Robin Rigg;Slavomír Finďo;Maria Wechselberger;Martyn L. Gorman.
Oryx (2011)
The feasibility of reintroducing Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) to Scotland
R. Leaper;G. Massei;M. L. Gorman;R. Aspinall.
Mammal Review (1999)
Scent marking strategies in hyaenas (Mammalia)
M. L. Gorman;M. G. L. Mills.
Journal of Zoology (2009)
Scent-marking with the subcaudal gland by the European badger, Meles meles L.
Hans Kruuk;M. Gorman;A. Leitch.
Animal Behaviour (1984)
The natural history of moles
R David Stone;Martyn L. Gorman.
(1990)
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