Publications
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Predicting recolonization patterns and interactions between potamodromous and anadromous salmonids in response to dam removal in the Elwha River, Washington State, USA Predicting recolonization patterns and interactions between potamodromous and anadromous salmonids in response to dam removal in the Elwha River, Washington State, USA
The restoration of salmonids in the Elwha River following dam removal will cause interactions between anadromous and potamodromous forms as recolonization occurs in upstream and downstream directions. Anadromous salmonids are expected to recolonize historic habitats, and rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus) isolated above the dams for 90 years are...
Authors
S.J. Brenkman, G.R. Pess, C.E. Torgersen, K.K. Kloehn, J.J. Duda, S.C. Corbett
Occurrence of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in amphibian populations in Denmark Occurrence of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in amphibian populations in Denmark
[No abstract available]
Authors
R. Scalera, M.J. Adams, S.K. Galvan
Region-wide trends of nesting ospreys in northwestern Mexico: a three-decade perspective Region-wide trends of nesting ospreys in northwestern Mexico: a three-decade perspective
We used a double-sampling technique (air plus ground survey) in 2006, with partial double coverage, to estimate the present size of the Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) nesting population in northwestern Mexico (coastal Baja California, islands in the Gulf of California, and coastal Sonora and Sinaloa). With the exception of Natividad, Cedros, and San Benitos islands along the Pacific coast of...
Authors
Charles J. Henny, Daniel W. Anderson, Aradit Castellanos Vera, Jean-Luc E. Cartron
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in Amphibian populations in Italy Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in Amphibian populations in Italy
[No abstract available]
Authors
M.J. Adams, S. Galvan, R. Scalera, C. Grieco, R. Sindaco
Is Rangeland Health Relevant to Mongolia? Is Rangeland Health Relevant to Mongolia?
DOI: 10.2111/1551-501X(2008)30[25:IRHRTM]2.0.CO;2
Authors
Bolormaa Damdinsuren, J. E. Herrick, David A. Pyke, K. M. Havstad
Environmental contaminants in male river otters from Oregon and Washington, USA, 1994-1999 Environmental contaminants in male river otters from Oregon and Washington, USA, 1994-1999
This study reports hepatic concentrations and distribution patterns of select metals, organochlorine pesticides (OCs), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDDs) and polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDFs) in 180 male river otters (Lontra canadensis) collected from Oregon and Washington, 1994-1999. Seven regional locations of western Oregon and Washington...
Authors
R. A. Grove, Charles J. Henny
Range-wide phylogeographic analysis of the spotted frog complex (Rana luteiventris and Rana pretiosa) in northwestern North America Range-wide phylogeographic analysis of the spotted frog complex (Rana luteiventris and Rana pretiosa) in northwestern North America
The dynamic geological and climatic history of northwestern North America has made it a focal region for phylogeography. We conducted a range-wide phylogeographic analysis of the spotted frog complex (Rana luteiventris and Rana pretiosa) across its range in northwestern North America to understand its evolutionary history and the distribution of clades to inform conservation of R...
Authors
W.C. Funk, C.A. Pearl, H.M. Draheim, M.J. Adams, T.D. Mullins, S. M. Haig
A double-observer method for reducing bias in faecal pellet surveys of forest ungulates A double-observer method for reducing bias in faecal pellet surveys of forest ungulates
1. Faecal surveys are used widely to study variations in abundance and distribution of forest-dwelling mammals when direct enumeration is not feasible. The utility of faecal indices of abundance is limited, however, by observational bias and variation in faecal disappearance rates that obscure their relationship to population size. We developed methods to reduce variability in faecal...
Authors
K.J. Jenkins, B.F.J. Manly
The human footprint in the west: a large-scale analysis of anthropogenic impacts. The human footprint in the west: a large-scale analysis of anthropogenic impacts.
Anthropogenic features such as urbanization, roads, and power lines, are increasing in western United States landscapes in response to rapidly growing human populations. However, their spatial effects have not been evaluated. Our goal was to model the human footprint across the western United States. We first delineated the actual area occupied by anthropogenic features, the physical...
Authors
M. Leu, S.E. Hanser, S.T. Knick
Western juniper and ponderosa pine ecotonal climate-growth relationships across landscape gradients in southern Oregon Western juniper and ponderosa pine ecotonal climate-growth relationships across landscape gradients in southern Oregon
Forecasts of climate change for the Pacific northwestern United States predict warmer temperatures, increased winter precipitation, and drier summers. Prediction of forest growth responses to these climate fluctuations requires identification of climatic variables limiting tree growth, particularly at limits of free species distributions. We addressed this problem at the pine-woodland...
Authors
K.C. Knutson, D.A. Pyke
A soil burn severity index for understanding soil-fire relations in tropical forests A soil burn severity index for understanding soil-fire relations in tropical forests
Methods for evaluating the impact of fires within tropical forests are needed as fires become more frequent and human populations and demands on forests increase. Short- and long-term fire effects on soils are determined by the prefire, fire, and postfire environments. We placed these components within a fire-disturbance continuum to guide our literature synthesis and develop an...
Authors
T.B. Jain, W.A. Gould, R.T. Graham, D. S. Pilliod, L.B. Lentile, G. Gonzalez
Osprey distribution, abundance, reproductive success and contaminant burdens along lower Columbia River, 1997/1998 versus 2004 Osprey distribution, abundance, reproductive success and contaminant burdens along lower Columbia River, 1997/1998 versus 2004
The osprey (Pandion haliaetus) population nesting along the lower portion of the Columbia River (river mile 29 to 286) increased from 94 in 1997 to 103 occupied nests in 1998 (9.6% annual rate of increase) to 225 occupied nests in 2004 (13.9% annual rate of increase). The more recent rate of population increase was associated with higher reproductive rates than in 1997/1998, and...
Authors
Charles J. Henny, R. A. Grove, J. L. Kaiser