Publications
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Modelling the distribution of the pan-continental invasive fish Pseudorasbora parva based on landscape features in the northern Kyushu Island, Japan Ghent University
Data prevalence matters when assessing species' responses using data-driven species distribution models Ghent University
Constraints of using historical data for modelling the spatial distribution of helminth parasites in ruminants Ghent University
Improving the assessment and reporting on rare and endangered species through species distribution models KU Leuven
© 2014 The Authors. Species distribution models (SDMs) are increasingly used to understand rare and endangered species distributions, as well as the environmental pressures affecting them. Detailed knowledge of their distribution is critical for reporting its conservation status, and SDMs are potential tools to provide the relevant information to conservation practitioners. In this study, we modeled the distribution of Veronica micrantha, a ...
Estimation of species richness with stacked species distribution models (S-SDM) Research Institute for Nature and Forest
Improving transferability of introduced species' distribution models: New tools to forecast the spread of a highly invasive seaweed Flanders Marine Institute
The utility of species distribution models for applications in invasion and global change biology is critically dependent on their transferability between regions or points in time, respectively. We introduce two methods that aim to improve the transferability of presence-only models: density-based occurrence thinning and performance-based predictor selection. We evaluate the effect of these methods along with the impact of the choice of model ...
Input variable selection with a simple genetic algorithm for conceptual species distribution models : a case study of river pollution in Ecuador Ghent University
Dynamic species distribution models reveal spatiotemporal habitat shifts in native range-expanding versus non-native invasive birds in an urban area Ghent University University of Antwerp
Urbanisation as a major driver of changes leads to the extinction of some species while others increase in abundance, especially non-native species. Spatiotemporal distribution patterns of these successful species are likely to be shaped by their response and tolerance to urban features. This study assesses the anthropo-ecological requirements of two co-occurring bird species, the native range-shifting jackdaw Corvus monedula and the non-native ...