Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 28
pro vyhledávání: '"Howard K. Reinert"'
Publikováno v:
Northeastern Naturalist. 29
Autor:
Kathleen E. Kyle, Michael C. Allen, Jeffrey Dragon, John F. Bunnell, Howard K. Reinert, Robert Zappalorti, Benjamin D. Jaffe, Jordan C. Angle, Julie L. Lockwood
Publikováno v:
Conservation Biology. 36
Reptiles are increasingly of conservation concern due to their susceptibility to habitat loss, emerging disease, and harvest in the wildlife trade. However, reptile populations are often difficult to monitor given the frequency of crypsis in their li
Autor:
Eric T Hileman, Richard B King, John M Adamski, Thomas G Anton, Robyn L Bailey, Sarah J Baker, Nickolas D Bieser, Thomas A Bell, Kristin M Bissell, Danielle R Bradke, Henry Campa, Gary S Casper, Karen Cedar, Matthew D Cross, Brett A DeGregorio, Michael J Dreslik, Lisa J Faust, Daniel S Harvey, Robert W Hay, Benjamin C Jellen, Brent D Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Brooke D Kiel, Bruce A Kingsbury, Matthew J Kowalski, Yu Man Lee, Andrew M Lentini, John C Marshall, David Mauger, Jennifer A Moore, Rori A Paloski, Christopher A Phillips, Paul D Pratt, Thomas Preney, Kent A Prior, Andrew Promaine, Michael Redmer, Howard K Reinert, Jeremy D Rouse, Kevin T Shoemaker, Scott Sutton, Terry J VanDeWalle, Patrick J Weatherhead, Doug Wynn, Anne Yagi
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 12, Iss 2, p e0172011 (2017)
Elucidating how life history traits vary geographically is important to understanding variation in population dynamics. Because many aspects of ectotherm life history are climate-dependent, geographic variation in climate is expected to have a large
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/38e82b9cbbb14806932b5fec07d47f67
Autor:
Lauretta M. Bushar, Howard K. Reinert, LaCoya C. Pace, R. Graham Reynolds, Sharese Tucker, R. Andrew Odum, William I. Lutterschmidt
Publikováno v:
Journal of Herpetology. 49:602-610
Boa constrictor was first documented on the Caribbean island of Aruba in 1999. Despite intensive efforts to eradicate the snake from the island, B. constrictor has established a stable, reproductively successful population on Aruba. We generated mito
Autor:
Jeffrey M. Goessling, Howard K. Reinert, William I. Lutterschmidt, Lauretta M. Bushar, R. Andrew Odum
Publikováno v:
Journal of Herpetology. 49:358-363
The island of Aruba is home to several endemic species, and has been colonized recently by the invasive boa, Boa constrictor. We present data for a multiple-year sampling effort on one of Aruba's endemic species, the Aruban Whiptail Lizard (Cnemidoph
Autor:
Christina Schocklin, Melissa Costa Dunlop, Howard K. Reinert, Neha Bhatt, Megan A. Malloy, Lauretta M. Bushar
Publikováno v:
Herpetologica. 71:203-211
Timber Rattlesnakes, Crotalus horridus, are an endangered species in New Jersey, where high human population density places extraordinary pressures on natural populations. Disjunct populations are found in both the northern part of the state and a fe
Autor:
Sisi Gao, Christyn Cecille B. Aborde, Maria V. Gonzalez, Alan H. Savitzky, Jessica A. Hoffman, Lauretta M. Bushar, Inna K. Massaro, Howard K. Reinert
Publikováno v:
Copeia. 2014:694-706
The distribution and genetic structure of wildlife populations may be impacted by landscape features and anthropogenic factors. The role of these factors in the genetic relationships among Timber Rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) from 21 locations in
Publikováno v:
Journal of Thermal Biology. 37:282-285
Radiotelemetric studies of snakes often use temperature-sensing transmitters to measure the body temperatures associated with microhabitat selection. By combining this information with standard operative temperatures obtained through the use of coppe
Autor:
Robert T. Zappalorti, Mackenzie Esch, Lauretta M. Bushar, Gylla A. MacGregor, Howard K. Reinert
Publikováno v:
Copeia. 2011:430-442
The geographic range of the Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) encompasses most of the eastern half of the United States. Although the overall diet composition of C. horridus has been well documented and has been reported to be very broad, local
Autor:
Howard K. Reinert, Sara L. Jackrel
Publikováno v:
Journal of Herpetology. 45:272-276
Queen Snakes (Regina septemvittata) are extreme dietary specialists, feeding nearly exclusively on freshly molted crayfish. To elucidate specific cues that mediate prey detection and foraging behavior in R. septemvittata, we examined the response of