Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 22
pro vyhledávání: '"Kathleen M. Longshore"'
Autor:
Christopher Lowrey, Kathleen M. Longshore, David M. Choate, Jyoteshwar R. Nagol, Joseph Sexton, Daniel Thompson
Publikováno v:
Ecology and Evolution, Vol 9, Iss 12, Pp 7213-7226 (2019)
Abstract Forage availability and predation risk interact to affect habitat use of ungulates across many biomes. Within sky‐island habitats of the Mojave Desert, increased availability of diverse forage and cover may provide ungulates with unique op
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/465783bf28574902853e21cb2a6c6f35
Autor:
Kathleen M. Longshore, Kenneth E. Nussear, James R. Belthoff, Maitreyi Sur, Melissa A. Braham, Todd C. Esque, Jeff A. Tracey, Robert N. Fisher, Todd E. Katzner, Brian Woodbridge, Peter H. Bloom
Publikováno v:
Ecology and Evolution, Vol 11, Iss 12, Pp 7905-7916 (2021)
Ecology and Evolution
Ecology and Evolution, 11, 12, pp. 7905-7916
Ecology and Evolution, 11, 7905-7916
Ecology and Evolution
Ecology and Evolution, 11, 12, pp. 7905-7916
Ecology and Evolution, 11, 7905-7916
A central theme for conservation is understanding how animals differentially use, and are affected by change in, the landscapes they inhabit. However, it has been challenging to develop conservation schemes for habitat‐specific behaviors.Here we us
Autor:
David M. Choate, Kathleen M. Longshore, Mark A. Ditmer, P. Brandon Holton, Jon P. Beckmann, Alyson M. Andreasen, Neil H. Carter, Jesse R. Barber, Terry A. Messmer, James D. Forester, Kent R. Hersey, Daniel D. Olson, Clinton D. Francis, Randy T. Larsen, Brock R. McMillan, David C. Stoner, Kirsten E. Ironside
Publikováno v:
Ecography. 44:149-161
Autor:
Sarah Bullock, Shannon C. Waters, Michael M. Cox, Robert C. Klinger, Kathleen M. Longshore, Lizabeth Bowen, Peregrine Wolff, A. Keith Miles
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 44:323-332
Autor:
David M. Choate, Jyoteshwar Nagol, Daniel B. Thompson, Christopher Lowrey, Kathleen M. Longshore, Joseph O. Sexton
Publikováno v:
Ecology and Evolution
Ecology and Evolution, Vol 9, Iss 12, Pp 7213-7226 (2019)
Ecology and Evolution, Vol 9, Iss 12, Pp 7213-7226 (2019)
Forage availability and predation risk interact to affect habitat use of ungulates across many biomes. Within sky‐island habitats of the Mojave Desert, increased availability of diverse forage and cover may provide ungulates with unique opportuniti
Autor:
John D. Wehausen, Brandon Holton, Rachel S. Crowhurst, Ryan J. Monello, Tyler G. Creech, Clinton W. Epps, William B. Sloan, Jef R. Jaeger, Kathleen M. Longshore
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, Vol 8 (2020)
Assessments of organisms’ vulnerability to potential climatic shifts are increasingly common. Such assessments are often conducted at the species level and focused primarily on the magnitude of anticipated climate change (i.e., climate exposure). H
Autor:
Kirsten E. Ironside, Thomas C. Edwards, Heather H. Bernales, Jyoteshwar Nagol, Kathleen M. Longshore, David C. Stoner, Joseph O. Sexton, Steven A. Sims, David M. Choate
Publikováno v:
Wildland Resources Faculty Publications
Climate and land-use change are the major drivers of global biodiversity loss. Their effects are particularly acute for wide-ranging consumers, but little is known about how these factors interact to affect the abundance of large carnivores and their
Publikováno v:
Western North American Naturalist. 78:221-235
We present a review of cougar dispersal literature and the first evidence of natural (i.e., unmanipulated) homing behavior by a dispersing male cougar (Puma concolor) that sustained severe injuries crossing the northern Mojave Desert. Based on Global
Autor:
J. David Wiens, Nathan H. Schumaker, Richard D. Inman, Kenneth E. Nussear, Todd C. Esque, Kathleen M. Longshore
Publikováno v:
Journal of Raptor Research. 51:234-257
Spatial demographic models can help guide monitoring and management activities targeting at-risk species, even in cases where baseline data are lacking. Here, we provide an example of how site-specific changes in land use and anthropogenic stressors
Autor:
Michael Peters, Terence R. Arundel, David J. Mattson, Brandon Holton, Jered R. Hansen, David M. Choate, Tad C. Theimer, Kathleen M. Longshore, Thomas C. Edwards, Joseph O. Sexton, Brian Jansen, Kirsten E. Ironside, David C. Stoner
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 41:329-341
Studies using global positioning system (GPS) telemetry rarely result in 100% fix success rates (FSR), which may bias datasets because data loss is systematic rather than a random process. Previous spatially explicit models developed to correct for s