SERAP: Assessment of Climate and Land Use Change Impacts on Terrestrial Species Completed
By Climate Adaptation Science Centers
December 31, 2010
Researchers from North Carolina State University and the USGS integrated models of urbanization and vegetation dynamics with the regional climate models to predict vegetation dynamics and assess how landscape change could impact priority species, including North American land birds. This integrated ensemble of models can be used to predict locations where responses to climate change are most likely to occur, expressing results in terms of species persistence to help resource managers understand the long-term sustainability of bird populations.
- Source: USGS Sciencebase (id: 54c2c349e4b043905e018563)
John Sauer, Ph.D.
Research Wildlife Biologist
Research Wildlife Biologist
Email
Phone
Barry Grand, PhD (Former Employee)
Supervisory Biologist
Supervisory Biologist
Adam Terando, Ph.D.
Research Ecologist, Southeast CASC
Research Ecologist, Southeast CASC
Email
Phone
Jaime Collazo, PhD
Research Wildlife Biologist
Research Wildlife Biologist
Email
Phone
- Overview
Researchers from North Carolina State University and the USGS integrated models of urbanization and vegetation dynamics with the regional climate models to predict vegetation dynamics and assess how landscape change could impact priority species, including North American land birds. This integrated ensemble of models can be used to predict locations where responses to climate change are most likely to occur, expressing results in terms of species persistence to help resource managers understand the long-term sustainability of bird populations.
- Source: USGS Sciencebase (id: 54c2c349e4b043905e018563)
- Connect
John Sauer, Ph.D.
Research Wildlife BiologistEmailPhoneBarry Grand, PhD (Former Employee)
Supervisory BiologistAdam Terando, Ph.D.
Research Ecologist, Southeast CASCEmailPhoneJaime Collazo, PhD
Research Wildlife BiologistEmailPhone