Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/11667/274
Appears in Collections:University of Stirling Research Data
Title: Woodland creation and Ecological Networks (WrEN) project deer impacts dataset
Creator(s): Weaver, Josh
Park, Kirsty J
Waddell, Emily H
Kent, Eleri
Guy, Matt
Watts, Kevin
Tonhauser, Erika
Gill, Robin
Fuentes-Montemayor, Elisa
Contact Email: ef12@stir.ac.uk
Keywords: Deer impacts
Herbivory
Natural regeneration
Habitat restoration
Ungulate
Forest
Date Available: 23-Apr-2026
Citation: Weaver, J; Park, KJ; Waddell, EH; Kent, E; Guy, M; Watts, K; Tonhauser, E; Gill, R; Fuentes-Montemayor, E (2026): Woodland creation and Ecological Networks (WrEN) project deer impacts dataset. University of Stirling. Dataset. http://hdl.handle.net/11667/274
Publisher: University of Stirling
Dataset Description (Abstract): Dataset associated with paper Weaver J, Park KJ, Waddell EH, Kent E, Guy M, Watts K, Tonhauser E, Gill R & Fuentes-Montemayor E (In press) "Deer activity limits tree recruitment in woodland creation sites" Journal of Applied Ecology. Dataset contains information on local and landscape-level characteristics of 82 woodland patches which form part of the Woodland creation and Ecological Networks project (WrEN; http://wren-project.com/), as well as deer activity levels, herbivory impacts and tree recruitment data. Deer activity was quantified from camera trap data collected in 2020-2022. Herbivory impacts and tree recruitment were assessed during field surveys in 2022.
Dataset Description (TOC): Dataset contains information on local and landscape-level characteristics of 82 woodland patches which form part of the Woodland creation and Ecological Networks project (WrEN; http://wren-project.com/), as well as deer activity levels, herbivory impacts and tree recruitment data. Deer activity was quantified from camera trap data collected in 2020-2022. Herbivory impacts and tree recruitment were assessed during field surveys in 2022.
Type: dataset
Contract/Grant Title: Assessing the impact of mammalian herbivory on the long-term ecological value of woodland creation sites
Using camera traps to quantify the effect of deer on woodland restoration
Funder(s): University of Stirling
Woodland Trust
British Deer Society
Forest Research
Contract/Grant Number: RES2019EFM
Worktribe Project ID: 1814411
1262593
Geographic Location(s): England
Scotland
Time Period: 2020-2022
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/11667/274
Affiliation(s) of Dataset Creator(s): University of Stirling (BES)
Forest Research

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