Animal population groups refer to assemblages of individual animals of one or more species that share geographic space and ecological relationships, studied to understand their dynamics, interactions, and management needs. Research published in Zoological Research on this topic addresses both controlled population s…
Animal population groups refer to assemblages of individual animals of one or more species that share geographic space and ecological relationships, studied to understand their dynamics, interactions, and management needs. Research published in Zoological Research on this topic addresses both controlled population studies and field-based assessments of wildlife communities. Published work has examined nutritional interventions in managed guinea pig populations, specifically investigating how dietary supplementation with spirulina affects feed intake and digestibility parameters in these domesticated rodents. The journal has also featured research on wild mammal populations in community-managed forests, documenting the distribution patterns of diurnal large mammals and identifying conservation challenges they face in specific Ethiopian ecosystems. This research contributes to understanding how both captive and free-ranging animal populations respond to environmental conditions, dietary modifications, and habitat management practices. Such studies are important for informing livestock husbandry practices, supporting evidence-based conservation planning, and addressing the challenges of maintaining viable animal populations in both agricultural and natural settings. The work bridges applied animal science with wildlife ecology, providing data relevant to sustainable management of diverse animal groups.
2 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
The 2 articles above have been cited 4 times in the scholarly literature. Citation data via OpenAlex and Crossref, updated Jun 2026.
A sample of recent works citing this journal's research on Animal Population Groups, linking to each citing work.