Data from: ''Evaluating the effect of expert elicitation techniques on population status assessment in the face of large uncertainty''
January 26, 2022
The dataset contains estimates (low, estimate, high) of 12 population parameters for the wood turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) from the literature and experts.
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2022 |
|---|---|
| Title | Data from: ''Evaluating the effect of expert elicitation techniques on population status assessment in the face of large uncertainty'' |
| DOI | 10.5066/P99F5J2B |
| Authors | Hardin Waddle, Jennifer F Moore, Julien Martin, Evan H Grant, Jillian E Fleming, Eve T Bohnett, Thomas S.B. Akre, Donald Brown, Michael T. Jones, Kevin Oxenrider, Anthony Tur, Lisabeth L. Willey, Fred A. Johnson |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Digital Object Identifier Catalog |
| USGS Organization | Wetland and Aquatic Research Center |
Related Content
Evaluating the effect of expert elicitation techniques on population status assessment in the face of large uncertainty
Population projection models are important tools for conservation and management. They are often used for population status assessments, for threat analyses, and to predict the consequences of conservation actions. Although conservation decisions should be informed by science, critical decisions are often made with very little information to support decision-making. Conversely, postponing decision
Authors
Jennifer F. Moore, Julien Martin, Hardin Waddle, Evan H. Campbell Grant, Jillian Elizabeth Fleming, Eve Bohnett, Thomas S.B. Akre, Donald J. Brown, Michael T. Jones, Jessica R. Meck, Kevin J. Oxenrider, Anthony Tur, Lisabeth L. Willey, Fred A Johnson
Julien Martin, Ph.D.
Supervisory Biologist
Supervisory Biologist
Email
Phone
Evan Grant, Ph.D.
Research Wildlife Biologist
Research Wildlife Biologist
Email
Phone
Jill Fleming (Former Employee)
Wildlife Biologist
Wildlife Biologist
Related Content
- Publications
Evaluating the effect of expert elicitation techniques on population status assessment in the face of large uncertainty
Population projection models are important tools for conservation and management. They are often used for population status assessments, for threat analyses, and to predict the consequences of conservation actions. Although conservation decisions should be informed by science, critical decisions are often made with very little information to support decision-making. Conversely, postponing decisionAuthorsJennifer F. Moore, Julien Martin, Hardin Waddle, Evan H. Campbell Grant, Jillian Elizabeth Fleming, Eve Bohnett, Thomas S.B. Akre, Donald J. Brown, Michael T. Jones, Jessica R. Meck, Kevin J. Oxenrider, Anthony Tur, Lisabeth L. Willey, Fred A Johnson - Connect
Julien Martin, Ph.D.
Supervisory BiologistEmailPhoneEvan Grant, Ph.D.
Research Wildlife BiologistEmailPhoneJill Fleming (Former Employee)
Wildlife Biologist