Piping plover hatch-year survival and natal dispersal probabilities in the Northern Great Plains, USA 2014-2019
December 10, 2021
We present a tabular data set representing values to estimate apparent hatch-year survival to adulthood and natal dispersal probabilities between two breeding groups of the Northern Great Plains piping plover (Charadrius melodus) used in a multievent capture-mark-resight model from 2014-2019. Focusing on the Northern Missouri River and U.S. Alkali Wetlands breeding groups. In addition, several covariates were included representing habitat and social variables.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2021 |
---|---|
Title | Piping plover hatch-year survival and natal dispersal probabilities in the Northern Great Plains, USA 2014-2019 |
DOI | 10.5066/P9G1JUS0 |
Authors | Rose J Swift, Michael J Anteau, Kristen S. Ellis, Megan Ring, Mark H Sherfy, Dustin L Toy, David N. Koons |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
USGS Organization | Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center |
Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
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Rose J. Swift, Michael J. Anteau, Kristen S. Ellis, Megan Ring, Mark H. Sherfy, Dustin L. Toy, David N. Koons
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Implications of habitat-driven survival and dispersal on recruitment in a spatially structured piping plover population
Natal survival and dispersal have important consequences for populations through the movement of genes and individuals. Metapopulation theory predicts either balanced natal dispersal among regions or source–sink dynamics, which can dramatically change population structure. For species reliant on dynamic, early-successional habitats, availability and location of habitat will shift from year to year
Authors
Rose J. Swift, Michael J. Anteau, Kristen S. Ellis, Megan Ring, Mark H. Sherfy, Dustin L. Toy, David N. Koons
Michael Anteau, PhD
Chief - Wildlife and Ecosystems Branch
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Kristen Ellis, PhD
Research Ecologist
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Mark Sherfy
Deputy Center Director
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Michael Anteau, PhD
Chief - Wildlife and Ecosystems Branch
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Kristen Ellis, PhD
Research Ecologist
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Mark Sherfy
Deputy Center Director
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Phone