Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 14
pro vyhledávání: '"Jasmine V. Ware"'
Publikováno v:
Marine Mammal Science. 39:151-174
Autor:
Tanya L. Leise, Charles T. Robbins, Jasmine V. Ware, Karyn D. Rode, Heiko T. Jansen, Colby R. Weil
Publikováno v:
Journal of Biological Rhythms. 35:180-194
Life in the Arctic presents organisms with multiple challenges, including extreme photic conditions, cold temperatures, and annual loss and daily movement of sea ice. Polar bears ( Ursus maritimus) evolved under these unique conditions, where they re
Autor:
Vicki Sahanatien, Todd C. Atwood, Markus Dyck, Dag Vongraven, Kristin L. Laidre, David L. Garshelis, Jasmine V. Ware, Karyn D. Rode, Stanislav Belikov, James Wilder, Jennifer K. Fortin-Noreus, Susanne Miller, Martyn E. Obbard
Publikováno v:
Biological Conservation. 227:121-132
Conservation plans for polar bears (Ursus maritimus) typically cannot prescribe management actions to address their primary threat: sea ice loss associated with climate warming. However, there may be other stressors that compound the negative effects
Autor:
Charles T. Robbins, Gregory W. Thiemann, Martyn E. Obbard, Megan A. Owen, Karyn D. Rode, K.R. Middel, Amy Cutting, Terrie M. Williams, Anthony M. Pagano, Todd C. Atwood, Shannon Jensen, George M. Durner, Jasmine V. Ware
Publikováno v:
Endangered Species Research, Vol 32, Pp 19-33 (2017)
Tri-axial accelerometers have been used to remotely identify the behaviors of a wide range of taxa. Assigning behaviors to accelerometer data often involves the use of captive animals or surrogate species, as their accelerometer signatures are genera
Autor:
Ruth C. Newberry, Charles T. Robbins, O. Lynne Nelson, Heiko T. Jansen, Jasmine V. Ware, Nicole M Joyce-Zuniga
Publikováno v:
Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science. 19:210-215
Training nonhuman animals in captivity for participation in routine husbandry procedures is believed to produce a lower stress environment compared with undergoing a general anesthetic event for the same procedure. This hypothesis rests largely on an
Autor:
Megan A. Owen, Heiko T. Jansen, Charles T. Robbins, Nicole Nicassio-Hiskey, Joy A. Erlenbach, Jeffrey F. Bromaghin, Anthony M. Pagano, Jasmine V. Ware, Karyn D. Rode, Amy Cutting, Amy Hash, Shannon Jensen
Publikováno v:
Ursus. 26:86-96
Activity sensors are often included in wildlife transmitters and can provide information on the behavior and activity patterns of animals remotely. However, interpreting activity-sensor data relative to animal behavior can be difficult if animals can
Autor:
Samuel Wilson, Naomi J. Farren, Rebecca A. Rose, Shona E. Wilde, Jack Davison, Jasmine V. Wareham, James D. Lee, David C. Carslaw
Publikováno v:
Environment International, Vol 182, Iss , Pp 108330- (2023)
The promotion and growth in the use of diesel fuel in passenger cars in the UK and Europe over the past two decades led to considerable adverse air quality impacts in urban areas and more widely. In this work, we construct a multi-decade analysis of
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/d728003bcfc248d491e7d48411a32d61
Autor:
Charles T. Robbins, Jennifer K. Fortin, Jasmine V. Ware, Heiko T. Jansen, Charles C. Schwartz
Publikováno v:
Journal of Mammalogy. 94:833-844
Grizzly bears (Ursus arctos) have been reported as either nocturnal or diurnal in various studies, but have not been known to switch between the 2 times unless disturbed by humans. Black bears (Ursus americanus) are almost solely diurnal in studies u
Autor:
George M. Durner, Jay Olson, Karyn D. Rode, Anthony M. Pagano, Jeffrey F. Bromaghin, Ryan R. Wilson, Eric V. Regehr, David C. Douglas, Charles T. Robbins, Jasmine V. Ware, Heiko T. Jansen, Steven C. Amstrup
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 184(1)
Understanding behavioral responses of species to environmental change is critical to forecasting population-level effects. Although climate change is significantly impacting species’ distributions, few studies have examined associated changes in be
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology. 303:R890-R902
Seasonal cycles of reproduction, migration, and hibernation are often synchronized to changes in daylength (photoperiod). Ecological and evolutionary pressures have resulted in physiological specializations enabling animals to occupy a particular tem