Intraguild predation, thermoregulation, and microhabitat selection by snakes (2009)
Webb, Jonathan K., Pringle, Robert M., Shine, Richard
Intraguild (IG) predation, the killing and eating of potential competitors, can be a powerful force within faunal assemblages. If both the IG predator and its prey prefer similar microhabitats in...
Jonathan K. Webb, Richard Shine, Robert M. Pringle
In the last two centuries, European fire suppression practices have produced increases in vegetation density and canopy cover in many landscapes. Potentially, increases in canopy cover could...
The Origins of the Nile Perch in Lake Victoria (2005)
The ways in which economic, social, and political forces lead to species introductions are an important, if overlooked, aspect of ecology and conservation. The nonnative Nile perch (Lates niloticus)...
How Do Nocturnal Snakes Select Diurnal Retreat Sites? (2004)
Jonathan K. Webb, Robert M. Pringle, Richard Shine
Theoretical and empirical studies of habitat selection suggest that reptiles should use “fixed” structural features (perch diameter, vegetation) or light intensity (sun and shade) to select...
Showing visual analogies by photography to convey the basic structure of art / (1967)
Thesis (M.S. Ed.)--University of Kansas, Education, 1967.
The Northern Cheyenne Indians in the reservation period--[microform] /--by Robert M. Pringle. (1958)
Typescript.
Herbivore-initiated interaction cascades and their modulation by productivity in an African savanna
Pringle, Robert M., Young, Truman P., Rubenstein, Daniel I., McCauley, Douglas J.
Despite conceptual recognition that indirect effects initiated by large herbivores are likely to have profound impacts on ecological community structure and function, the existing literature on...
The northern Cheyenne Indians in the reservation period.
Thesis (A.B., Honors)--Harvard University, 1958.
Ehrlich, Paul R., Pringle, Robert M.
The threats to the future of biodiversity are many and well known. They include habitat conversion, environmental toxification, climate change, and direct exploitation of wildlife, among others....