
Gamelon Marlène
Chargée de recherche
CNRS
I am a population ecologist interested in understanding how biotic, abiotic and anthropogenic (e.g. harvesting) factors influence natural populations. I use modelling approaches to study how these factors shape phenotypic traits, demographic rates and population growth rate. My work thus combines evolution and demography. My research primarily relies on individual long-term monitoring of natural populations of birds and mammals, with implications in conservation and management. I am also (co)leading the long-term monitoring of a wild boar (Sus scrofa) population, as part of the program SEE-Life CNRS (more info here https://lbbe.univ-lyon1.fr/fr/sanglier-sus-scrofa). My other research topics include life-history trade-offs and life-history strategies.
Key words: demography, evolution, life history, long-term monitoring, population dynamics, wild boar
Publications
Display of 61 to 67 publications on 67 in total
Methods for studying cause-specific senescence in the wild
Methods in Ecology and Evolution . 5 ( 9 ) : 924 - 933
Journal article
see the publicationThe relationship between phenotypic variation among offspring and mother body mass in wild boar: evidence of coin-flipping?
Journal of Animal Ecology . 82 ( 5 ) : 937-945
Journal article
see the publicationThe relationship between phenotypic variation among offspring and mother body mass in wild boar: evidence of coin-flipping?
Journal of Animal Ecology . 82 ( 5 ) : 937--945
Journal article
see the publicationFluctuating food resources influence developmental plasticity in wild boar
Biology Letters . 9 ( 5 ) : 20130419
Journal article
see the publicationHow can quantitative ecology be attractive to young scientists? Balancing computer/desk work with fieldwork
Animal Conservation . 16 ( 2 ) : 134-136
Journal article
see the publicationMaking use of harvest information to examine alternative management scenarios : a body weight-structured model for wild boar
Journal of Applied Ecology . 49 : 833--841
Journal article
see the publicationHigh Hunting Pressure Selects for Earlier Birth Date: Wild Boar as a Case Study
Evolution . 65 : 3100-3112
Journal article
see the publication