Publications

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Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is W and Author is A.J. Wirsing [Clear All Filters]

Journal Article

Ripple W.J., Wirsing A.J., Wilmers C.C., Letnic M.. 2013. Widespread mesopredator effects after wolf extirpation. Biological Conservation. 160:70-79.

Sergio F., Schmitz O.J., Krebs C.J., Holt R.D., Heithaus M.R., Wirsing A.J., Ripple W.J., Ritchie E., Ainley D., Oro D. et al.. 2014. Towards a cohesive, holistic view of top predation: a definition, synthesis and perspective. Oikos Journal. 123:1234-1243.

Newsome T.M., Greenville A.C., Cirovic D, Dickman C.R., Johnson C.N., Krofel M, Letnic M., Ripple W.J., Ritchie E.G., Stoyanov S et al.. 2017. Top predators constrain mesopredator distributions. Nature Communications. 8(15469)

Ripple W.J., Estes J.A., Beschta R.L., Wilmers C.C., Ritchie E.G., Hebblewhite M., Berger J., Elmhagen B., Letnic M., Nelson M.P et al.. 2014. Status and Ecological Effects of the World's Largest Carnivores. Science. 343(6167)

Ripple W.J., Wolf C., Newsome T.M., Hoffmann M., Wirsing A.J., McCauley D.J.. 2017. Smallest terrestrial vertebrates are highly imperiled. PNAS.

Ripple W.J., Chapron G., Lopez-Bao J.V., Durant S.M., Macdonald D.W., Lindsey P.A., Bennett E.L., Beschta R.L., Bruskotter J.T., Campos-Arceiz A. et al.. 2016. Saving the World's Terrestrial Megafauna. BioScience. 66(10):807-812.

Newsome T.M., Ballard G.A., Crowther M.S., Dellinger J.A., Fleming P.J.S., Glen A.S., Greenville A.C., Johnson C.N., Letnic M., Moseby K.E. et al.. 2015. Resolving the value of the dingo in ecological restoration. Restoration Ecology. 23(3):201-208.

Dellinger J.A., Shores C.R., Craig A., Kachel S.M., Heithaus M.R., Ripple W.J., Wirsing A.J.. 2022. Predators reduce niche overlap between sympatric prey. Oikos.

Newsome T.M., Fleming P.J.S., Dickman C.R., Doherty TS, Ripple W.J., Ritchie E.G., Wirsing A.J.. 2017. A New Dog. BioScience. 67(4):374-381.

Dellinger J.A., Shores C.R., Marsh M., Heithaus M.R., Ripple W.J., Wirsing A.J.. 2018. Impacts of recolonizing gray wolves (Canis lupus) on survival and mortality in two sympatric ungulates. Can. J. Zool.. 96:760–768.

Dellinger J.A., Shores C.R., Craig A., Heithaus M.R., Ripple W.J., Wirsing A.J.. 2019. Habitat use of sympatric prey suggests divergent anti‑predator responses to recolonizing gray wolves. Oecologia.

Newsome T.M., Boitani L., Chapron G., Ciucci P., Dickman C.R., Dellinger J.A., Lopez-Bao J.V., Peterson R.O., Shores C.R., Wirsing A.J. et al.. 2016. Food habits of the world's grey wolves. Mammal Review. 46:255-269.

Ripple W.J., Wolf C., Newsome T.M., Hoffmann M., Wirsing A.J., McCauley D.J.. 2017. Extinction risk is most acute for the world’s largest and smallest vertebrates. PNAS. 114(40):10678–10683.

Newsome T.M., Dellinger J.A., Pavey C.R., Ripple W.J., Shores C.R., Wirsing A.J., Dickman C.R.. 2014. The ecological effects of providing resource subsidies to predators. Global Ecology and Biogeography. 24(1):1-11.

Wirsing A.J., Ripple W.J.. 2011. A comparison of shark and wolf research reveals similar behavioral responses by prey. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment. 9(6):335-341.

Ripple W.J., Wirsing A.J., Beschta R.L., Buskirk S.W.. 2011. Can Restoring Wolves Aid in Lynx Recovery? Wildlife Society Bulletin. 35(4):514-518.

Ripple W.J., Wolf C., Newsome T.M., Hoffmann M., Wirsing A.J., McCauley D.J.. 2018. Both the largest and smallest vertebrates have elevated extinction risk. PNAS. 115(26):E5847-E5848.