Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 12
pro vyhledávání: '"M. Wing Goodale"'
Autor:
M. Wing Goodale, Iain J. Stenhouse
Publikováno v:
Human-Wildlife Interactions, Vol 10, Iss 1 (2017)
As offshore wind energy development is planned in the United States, there is an increasing need for pre- and post-construction monitoring plans to be focused on species determined to be most vulnerable to hazards of a specific project. We propose a
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/ce3c6a05149941aba690bc1c1cb3e036
Publikováno v:
Environmental Research Letters, Vol 14, Iss 7, p 074018 (2019)
Offshore wind farms are rapidly being permitted along the East Coast of the US, and with subsequent development could cumulatively affect seabird populations. Yet, the seabird guilds most likely at risk of cumulative effects have not been identified.
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/617418f9b0964af19af1f4f714215351
Autor:
M. Wing Goodale, Caleb S. Spiegel, Alicia M. Berlin, Lucas Savoy, Carrie E. Gray, William A. Montevecchi, Andrew T. Gilbert, Iain J. Stenhouse
Publikováno v:
Diversity and Distributions. 26:1703-1714
AIM: The United States Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) has considerable offshore wind energy potential. Capturing that resource is part of a broader effort to reduce CO₂ emissions. While few turbines have been constructed in U.S. waters, ove
Autor:
Anita Milman, M. Wing Goodale
Publikováno v:
Wildlife Society Bulletin. 44:252-259
Autor:
Anita Milman, M. Wing Goodale
Publikováno v:
Journal of environmental management. 235
Governments and developers are pursuing offshore wind energy to address climate change, but multiple wind farms may cumulatively affect wildlife populations. Assessments of cumulative effects must first calculate the cumulative exposure of a wildlife
Autor:
David C. Evers, Evan M. Adams, Kevin Regan, Jennifer L. Goyette, M. Wing Goodale, Iain J. Stenhouse
Publikováno v:
Marine pollution bulletin. 128
Mercury is a potent contaminant that can disrupt an organism's behavior and physiology, ultimately affecting reproductive success. Over the last 100 years, environmental deposition of anthropogenic sourced mercury has increased globally, particularly
Publikováno v:
Environmental Research Letters. 14:074018
Offshore wind farms are rapidly being permitted along the East Coast of the US, and with subsequent development could cumulatively affect seabird populations. Yet, the seabird guilds most likely at risk of cumulative effects have not been identified.
Autor:
M. Wing Goodale, Iain J. Stenhouse
Publikováno v:
Human-Wildlife Interactions, Vol 10, Iss 1 (2017)
As offshore wind energy development is planned in the United States, there is an increasing need for pre- and post-construction monitoring plans to be focused on species determined to be most vulnerable to hazards of a specific project. We propose a
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::3035233ae1f6ab5d410c3e821fc0d34d
Autor:
Julie C. Ellis, Stephen W. Kress, Neil M. Burgess, Catherine I. Otorowski, David C. Evers, R. Bradford Allen, Linda J. Welch, Steven E. Mierzykowski, Robert J. Taylor, Alexander L. Bond, C. Scott Hall, Anthony W. Diamond, M. Wing Goodale
Publikováno v:
EcoHealth. 5:409-425
From existing databases, we compiled and evaluated 604 total mercury (Hg) levels in the eggs and blood of 17 species of marine foraging birds from 35 Gulf of Maine islands to provide baseline data and to determine the best tissue, age class, and spec
Autor:
Tom Butler, Thomas A. Clair, Celia Y. Chen, David C. Evers, M. Wing Goodale, Kathleen F. Lambert, Thomas M. Holsen, Young-Ji Han, Charles T. Driscoll, Neil C. Kamman
Publikováno v:
BioScience. 57:29-43
Biological mercury (Hg) hotspots were identified in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada using a data set of biotic Hg concentrations. Eight layers representing three major taxa and more than 7300 observations were used to locate fi