Selås, V. 2006. UV-B-induced plant stress as a possible cause for 10-year hare cycles. - Pop. Ecol. 48: 71-77.
Selås, V., Hogstad, O., Kobro, S. & Rafoss, T. 2004. Can sunspot activity and UV-B radiation explain cyclic outbreaks of forest moth pest species? - Proc. R. Soc. Lond. B 271: 1897-1901.
Selås, V. 2003. Moth outbreaks in relation to oak masting and population levels of small mammals: An alternative explanation to the mammal-predation hypothesis. - Pop. Ecol. 45: 157-159.
Selås, V., Piovesan, G., Adams, J.M. & Bernabei, M. 2002. Climatic factors controlling reproduction and growth of Norway spruce in Southern Norway. - Can. J. For. Res. 32: 217-225.
Selås, V. 2001. Predation on reptiles and birds by the common buzzard Buteo buteo in relation to changes in its main prey, voles. - Can. J. Zool. 79: 2086-2093.
Selås, V., Sonerud, G.A., Histøl, T. & Hjeljord, O. 2001. Synchrony in short-term fluctuations of moose calf body mass and bank vole population density supports the mast depression hypothesis. - Oikos 92: 271-278.
Selås, V. 2000. Population dynamics of capercaillie in relation to bilberry production. - Wildlife Biology 6: 1-11.
Selås, V. & Rafoss, T. 1999. Ranging behaviour and foraging habitats of breeding Sparrowhawks Accipiter nisus in a continuous forest area in Norway. - Ibis 141: 269-276.
Selås, V. 1998. Does food competition from red fox influence the breeding density of goshawk? Evidence from a natural experiment. - J. Zool. Lond. 246: 325-335.
Selås, V. & Steel, C. 1998. Large brood sizes of pied flycatcher, sparrowhawk and goshawk in peak microtine years: support for the mast depression hypothesis. - Oecologia 116: 449-455.
Selås, V. 1997. Cyclic population fluctuations of herbivores as an effect of cyclic seed cropping of plants: the mast depression hypothesis. - Oikos 80: 257-268.
Selås, V. 1997. Nest site selection by four sympatric forest raptors in southern Norway. - J. Raptor Res. 31: 16-25.
Selås, V. 1993. Selection of avian prey by breeding Sparrowhawks Accipiter nisus in southern Norway: The importance of size and foraging behaviour of prey. - Ornis Fenn. 70: 144-154.