David Andersen, PhD (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 64
High variability of migration strategies in a re-established Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan) population High variability of migration strategies in a re-established Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan) population
The Interior Population (IP) of Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan), formerly extirpated by market hunting, was re-established in eastern North America by releasing individuals from both migratory and non-migratory populations. Their current annual movement patterns are largely unknown. We deployed 113 GPS-GSM transmitters on IP C. buccinator in 6 U.S. states and 1 Canadian province...
Authors
David W. Wolfson, Randall T. Knapik, Anna Buckardt Thomas, Tyler M. Harms, Laura Kearns, Brian W. Kiss, Timothy F. Poole, Drew Nathan Fowler, Taylor A. Finger, Sumner W. Matteson, John J. Moriarty, Tiffany Mayo, Margaret Smith, Christine M. Herwig, David E. Andersen, John R. Fieberg
Effects of insecticide spray drift on arthropod prey resources of birds in grasslands in Minnesota Effects of insecticide spray drift on arthropod prey resources of birds in grasslands in Minnesota
Soybean aphid (Aphis glycines) insecticides are used throughout the Upper Midwest and Great Plains regions of North America, including the farmland region of Minnesota, USA, to combat insect pests. These broad-spectrum, foliar spray insecticides have the potential to drift beyond target fields into nearby grassland cover where birds and other insectivores forage. Arthropods serve...
Authors
Katelin M. Goebel, David E. Andersen, Pamela J. Rice, Nicole M. Davros
Bird-habitat associations and local-scale vegetation structure in lowland brushlands Bird-habitat associations and local-scale vegetation structure in lowland brushlands
Brushlands support a diverse suite of bird species, including species of conservation concern in the western Great Lakes region of central North America. Information on how to effectively manage lowland brushlands for birds and associations between breeding birds and local-scale vegetation structure and composition is lacking. We surveyed lowland brushlands from 2016–2018 in Minnesota...
Authors
Annie J Hawkinson, Rebecca A. Montgomery, Charlotte L. Roy, Lindsey M. Shartell, David E. Andersen, Thomas K. Stevens, Lori J. Knosalla, Lee E. Frelich
Declining American Goshawk (Accipiter atricapillus) nest site habitat suitability in a timber production landscape: Effects of abiotic, biotic, and forest management factors Declining American Goshawk (Accipiter atricapillus) nest site habitat suitability in a timber production landscape: Effects of abiotic, biotic, and forest management factors
Conservation of the American Goshawk (Accipiter atricapillus; hereafter goshawk) has been contentious in relation to forest management. Higher quality goshawk nesting habitat is generally considered to consist of contiguous tracts of mature forest, due to goshawks' large home ranges, territoriality, and food requirements. The large trees of mature forest have the greatest economic value...
Authors
Jason E. Bruggeman, Patricia L. Kennedy, David E. Andersen, Shelly Deisch, Eileen Dowd Stukel
Marshbird response to herbicide control of cattail in northwestern Minnesota Marshbird response to herbicide control of cattail in northwestern Minnesota
Wetlands provide essential habitat for a wide variety of wildlife species. In the once wetland-rich Prairie Pothole Region and adjacent areas of central North America, many wetlands have been converted to agricultural production. Many remaining wetlands experience ecological change via the invasion and spread of non-native plant species, such as non-native narrowleaf (Typha angustifolia)...
Authors
Nina M. Hill, Douglas H. Johnson, Thomas R. Cooper, Althea A. Archer, David E. Andersen
Exposure to risk factors experienced during migration is not associated with recent Vermivora warbler population trends Exposure to risk factors experienced during migration is not associated with recent Vermivora warbler population trends
Context Understanding the factors limiting populations of animals is critical for effective conservation. Determining which factors limit populations of migratory species can be especially challenging because of their reliance on multiple, often geographically distant regions during their annual cycles.Objectives We investigated whether distribution-wide variation in recent breeding...
Authors
Gunnar R. Kramer, David E. Andersen, David A. Buehler, Petra B. Wood, Sean M. Peterson, J.A. Lehman, Kyle R. Aldinger, Lesley P. Bulluck, Sergio Harding, John A. Jones, John P. Loegering, Curtis Smalling, Rachel Vallender, Henry M. Streby
Using piecewise regression to identify biological phenomena in biotelemetry datasets Using piecewise regression to identify biological phenomena in biotelemetry datasets
1. Technological advances in the field of animal tracking have greatly expanded the potential to remotely monitor animals, opening the door to exploring how animals shift their behavior over time or respond to external stimuli. A wide variety of animal-borne sensors can provide information on an animal’s location, movement characteristics, external environmental conditions, and internal
Authors
David W. Wolfson, David E. Andersen, John R. Fieberg
Sandhill crane colt survival in Minnesota Sandhill crane colt survival in Minnesota
Age-structured population models require reliable estimates of cohort-specific survival rates, yet vital rates of younger age classes are often difficult to estimate because of the logistical challenges of monitoring young animals. As part of a study of sandhill cranes Antigone canadensis in the zone of contact between breeding distributions of the Eastern Population and Midcontinent...
Authors
William J. Severud, David Wolfson, John Fieberg, David E. Andersen
Patterns of parental care and movement in divided broods of golden-winged warblers Patterns of parental care and movement in divided broods of golden-winged warblers
Post-fledging brood division is a poorly understood, yet widespread suite of avian behaviours that includes both division of parental care and spatial division of a brood. For most species, the differences in parental care between adult males and females and the behavioural mechanisms explaining spatial patterns of brood division are unknown. We studied brood division in golden-winged...
Authors
Sean M. Peterson, Henry M. Streby, Gunnar R. Kramer, Jared M. Feura, David E. Andersen
Tallgrass prairie wildlife exposure to spray drift from commonly used soybean insecticides in Midwestern USA Tallgrass prairie wildlife exposure to spray drift from commonly used soybean insecticides in Midwestern USA
Insecticides are widely used in the Midwestern USA to combat soybean aphids (Aphis glycines), a globally important crop pest. Broad-spectrum foliar insecticides such as chlorpyrifos, lambda-cyhalothrin, and bifenthrin (hereafter, “target insecticides”) are toxic to wildlife in laboratory settings; however, little information exists regarding drift and deposition of these insecticides in...
Authors
Katelin M. Goebel, Nicole M. Davros, David E. Andersen, Pamela J. Rice
Migration phenology and patterns of American woodcock in central North America derived using satellite telemetry Migration phenology and patterns of American woodcock in central North America derived using satellite telemetry
American woodcock Scolopax minor (hereafter woodcock) migration ecology is poorly understood, but has implications for population ecology and management, especially related to harvest. To describe woodcock migration patterns and phenology, we captured and equipped 73 woodcock with satellite tracking devices in the Central Management Region (analogous to the Mississippi Flyway) of North...
Authors
Joseph D. Moore, David E. Andersen, Tom Cooper, Jeffrey P. Duguay, Shaun L. Oldenburger, C. Al Stewart, David G. Krementz
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 64
High variability of migration strategies in a re-established Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan) population High variability of migration strategies in a re-established Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan) population
The Interior Population (IP) of Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan), formerly extirpated by market hunting, was re-established in eastern North America by releasing individuals from both migratory and non-migratory populations. Their current annual movement patterns are largely unknown. We deployed 113 GPS-GSM transmitters on IP C. buccinator in 6 U.S. states and 1 Canadian province...
Authors
David W. Wolfson, Randall T. Knapik, Anna Buckardt Thomas, Tyler M. Harms, Laura Kearns, Brian W. Kiss, Timothy F. Poole, Drew Nathan Fowler, Taylor A. Finger, Sumner W. Matteson, John J. Moriarty, Tiffany Mayo, Margaret Smith, Christine M. Herwig, David E. Andersen, John R. Fieberg
Effects of insecticide spray drift on arthropod prey resources of birds in grasslands in Minnesota Effects of insecticide spray drift on arthropod prey resources of birds in grasslands in Minnesota
Soybean aphid (Aphis glycines) insecticides are used throughout the Upper Midwest and Great Plains regions of North America, including the farmland region of Minnesota, USA, to combat insect pests. These broad-spectrum, foliar spray insecticides have the potential to drift beyond target fields into nearby grassland cover where birds and other insectivores forage. Arthropods serve...
Authors
Katelin M. Goebel, David E. Andersen, Pamela J. Rice, Nicole M. Davros
Bird-habitat associations and local-scale vegetation structure in lowland brushlands Bird-habitat associations and local-scale vegetation structure in lowland brushlands
Brushlands support a diverse suite of bird species, including species of conservation concern in the western Great Lakes region of central North America. Information on how to effectively manage lowland brushlands for birds and associations between breeding birds and local-scale vegetation structure and composition is lacking. We surveyed lowland brushlands from 2016–2018 in Minnesota...
Authors
Annie J Hawkinson, Rebecca A. Montgomery, Charlotte L. Roy, Lindsey M. Shartell, David E. Andersen, Thomas K. Stevens, Lori J. Knosalla, Lee E. Frelich
Declining American Goshawk (Accipiter atricapillus) nest site habitat suitability in a timber production landscape: Effects of abiotic, biotic, and forest management factors Declining American Goshawk (Accipiter atricapillus) nest site habitat suitability in a timber production landscape: Effects of abiotic, biotic, and forest management factors
Conservation of the American Goshawk (Accipiter atricapillus; hereafter goshawk) has been contentious in relation to forest management. Higher quality goshawk nesting habitat is generally considered to consist of contiguous tracts of mature forest, due to goshawks' large home ranges, territoriality, and food requirements. The large trees of mature forest have the greatest economic value...
Authors
Jason E. Bruggeman, Patricia L. Kennedy, David E. Andersen, Shelly Deisch, Eileen Dowd Stukel
Marshbird response to herbicide control of cattail in northwestern Minnesota Marshbird response to herbicide control of cattail in northwestern Minnesota
Wetlands provide essential habitat for a wide variety of wildlife species. In the once wetland-rich Prairie Pothole Region and adjacent areas of central North America, many wetlands have been converted to agricultural production. Many remaining wetlands experience ecological change via the invasion and spread of non-native plant species, such as non-native narrowleaf (Typha angustifolia)...
Authors
Nina M. Hill, Douglas H. Johnson, Thomas R. Cooper, Althea A. Archer, David E. Andersen
Exposure to risk factors experienced during migration is not associated with recent Vermivora warbler population trends Exposure to risk factors experienced during migration is not associated with recent Vermivora warbler population trends
Context Understanding the factors limiting populations of animals is critical for effective conservation. Determining which factors limit populations of migratory species can be especially challenging because of their reliance on multiple, often geographically distant regions during their annual cycles.Objectives We investigated whether distribution-wide variation in recent breeding...
Authors
Gunnar R. Kramer, David E. Andersen, David A. Buehler, Petra B. Wood, Sean M. Peterson, J.A. Lehman, Kyle R. Aldinger, Lesley P. Bulluck, Sergio Harding, John A. Jones, John P. Loegering, Curtis Smalling, Rachel Vallender, Henry M. Streby
Using piecewise regression to identify biological phenomena in biotelemetry datasets Using piecewise regression to identify biological phenomena in biotelemetry datasets
1. Technological advances in the field of animal tracking have greatly expanded the potential to remotely monitor animals, opening the door to exploring how animals shift their behavior over time or respond to external stimuli. A wide variety of animal-borne sensors can provide information on an animal’s location, movement characteristics, external environmental conditions, and internal
Authors
David W. Wolfson, David E. Andersen, John R. Fieberg
Sandhill crane colt survival in Minnesota Sandhill crane colt survival in Minnesota
Age-structured population models require reliable estimates of cohort-specific survival rates, yet vital rates of younger age classes are often difficult to estimate because of the logistical challenges of monitoring young animals. As part of a study of sandhill cranes Antigone canadensis in the zone of contact between breeding distributions of the Eastern Population and Midcontinent...
Authors
William J. Severud, David Wolfson, John Fieberg, David E. Andersen
Patterns of parental care and movement in divided broods of golden-winged warblers Patterns of parental care and movement in divided broods of golden-winged warblers
Post-fledging brood division is a poorly understood, yet widespread suite of avian behaviours that includes both division of parental care and spatial division of a brood. For most species, the differences in parental care between adult males and females and the behavioural mechanisms explaining spatial patterns of brood division are unknown. We studied brood division in golden-winged...
Authors
Sean M. Peterson, Henry M. Streby, Gunnar R. Kramer, Jared M. Feura, David E. Andersen
Tallgrass prairie wildlife exposure to spray drift from commonly used soybean insecticides in Midwestern USA Tallgrass prairie wildlife exposure to spray drift from commonly used soybean insecticides in Midwestern USA
Insecticides are widely used in the Midwestern USA to combat soybean aphids (Aphis glycines), a globally important crop pest. Broad-spectrum foliar insecticides such as chlorpyrifos, lambda-cyhalothrin, and bifenthrin (hereafter, “target insecticides”) are toxic to wildlife in laboratory settings; however, little information exists regarding drift and deposition of these insecticides in...
Authors
Katelin M. Goebel, Nicole M. Davros, David E. Andersen, Pamela J. Rice
Migration phenology and patterns of American woodcock in central North America derived using satellite telemetry Migration phenology and patterns of American woodcock in central North America derived using satellite telemetry
American woodcock Scolopax minor (hereafter woodcock) migration ecology is poorly understood, but has implications for population ecology and management, especially related to harvest. To describe woodcock migration patterns and phenology, we captured and equipped 73 woodcock with satellite tracking devices in the Central Management Region (analogous to the Mississippi Flyway) of North...
Authors
Joseph D. Moore, David E. Andersen, Tom Cooper, Jeffrey P. Duguay, Shaun L. Oldenburger, C. Al Stewart, David G. Krementz