Brian Cade, PhD (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 78
Quantile equivalence to evaluate compliance with habitat management objectives Quantile equivalence to evaluate compliance with habitat management objectives
Equivalence estimated with linear quantile regression was used to evaluate compliance with habitat management objectives at Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge based on monitoring data collected in upland (5,781 ha; n = 511 transects) and riparian and meadow (2,856 ha, n = 389 transects) habitats from 2005 to 2008. Quantiles were used because the management objectives specified...
Authors
Brian S. Cade, Pamela R. Johnson
Genetic and environmental influences on leaf phenology and cold hardiness of native and introduced riparian trees Genetic and environmental influences on leaf phenology and cold hardiness of native and introduced riparian trees
To explore the roles of plasticity and genetic variation in the response to spatial and temporal climate variation, we established a common garden consisting of paired collections of native and introduced riparian trees sampled along a latitudinal gradient. The garden in Fort Collins, Colorado (latitude 40.6°N), included 681 native plains cottonwood (Populus deltoides subsp. monilifera)...
Authors
Jonathan M. Friedman, J. E. Roelle, B.S. Cade
Estimating equivalence with quantile regression Estimating equivalence with quantile regression
Equivalence testing and corresponding confidence interval estimates are used to provide more enlightened statistical statements about parameter estimates by relating them to intervals of effect sizes deemed to be of scientific or practical importance rather than just to an effect size of zero. Equivalence tests and confidence interval estimates are based on a null hypothesis that a...
Authors
B.S. Cade
Chapter 6: Detectability adjusted count models of songbird abundance Chapter 6: Detectability adjusted count models of songbird abundance
Sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) steppe ecosystems have experienced recent changes resulting not only in the loss of habitat but also fragmentation and degradation of remaining habitats. As a result, sagebrush-obligate and sagebrush associated songbird populations have experienced population declines over the past several decades. We examined landscape-scale responses in occupancy and...
Authors
Cameron L. Aldridge, Steve E. Hanser, Scott E. Nielsen, Matthias Leu, Brian S. Cade, D. Joanne Saher, Steven T. Knick
Foaling rates in feral horses treated with the immunocontraceptive porcine zona pellucida Foaling rates in feral horses treated with the immunocontraceptive porcine zona pellucida
Locally abundant feral horses (Equus caballus) can rapidly deplete available resources. Fertility control agents present promising nonlethal tools for reducing their population growth rates. We tested the effect of 2 forms of the immunocontraceptive porcine zona pellucida (PZP) on foaling rates in 3 populations of feral horses in the western United States. A liquid form requiring annual...
Authors
J.I. Ransom, J. E. Roelle, B.S. Cade, L. Coates-Markle, A.J. Kane
Assessing conservation relevance of organism-environment relations using predicted changes in response variables Assessing conservation relevance of organism-environment relations using predicted changes in response variables
1. Organism–environment models are used widely in conservation. The degree to which they are useful for informing conservation decisions – the conservation relevance of these relations – is important because lack of relevance may lead to misapplication of scarce conservation resources or failure to resolve important conservation dilemmas. Even when models perform well based on model fit...
Authors
Kevin J. Gutzwiller, Wylie C. Barrow, Joseph D. White, Lori Johnson-Randall, Brian S. Cade, Lisa M. Zygo
Non-USGS Publications**
Terrell, J.W., B.S. Cade, J. Carpenter, and J.M. Thompson. 1996. Modeling stream fish habitat limitations from wedge-shaped patterns of variation in standing stock. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 125(1): 104-
Cade, B. S., and J. D. Richards. 1996. Permutation tests for least absolute deviation regression. Biometrics. 52: 886-9.
Kennedy, P.E., and B.S. Cade. 1996. Randomization tests for multiple regression. Communications in Statistics - Simulation and Computation. 25(4): 923-936.
Baker, B.W. and B.S. Cade. 1995. Predicting biomass of beaver food from willow stem diameters. Journal of Range Management. 48(4): 322-326.
Baker, B.W., B.S. Cade, W.L. Mangus, and J.L. McMillen. 1995. Spatial analysis of sandhill crane nesting habitat. Journal of Wildlife Management. 59(4): 752-7.
Stauffer, D. F., A. H. Farmer, and B. S. Cade. 1992. Use of Wildlife Habitat Models for Habitat Management planning. Proceedings: Resource Technology 90, Second International Symposium on Advanced Technology in Natural Resources Management. Bethesda, MD: American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. p. 609-6.
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 78
Quantile equivalence to evaluate compliance with habitat management objectives Quantile equivalence to evaluate compliance with habitat management objectives
Equivalence estimated with linear quantile regression was used to evaluate compliance with habitat management objectives at Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge based on monitoring data collected in upland (5,781 ha; n = 511 transects) and riparian and meadow (2,856 ha, n = 389 transects) habitats from 2005 to 2008. Quantiles were used because the management objectives specified...
Authors
Brian S. Cade, Pamela R. Johnson
Genetic and environmental influences on leaf phenology and cold hardiness of native and introduced riparian trees Genetic and environmental influences on leaf phenology and cold hardiness of native and introduced riparian trees
To explore the roles of plasticity and genetic variation in the response to spatial and temporal climate variation, we established a common garden consisting of paired collections of native and introduced riparian trees sampled along a latitudinal gradient. The garden in Fort Collins, Colorado (latitude 40.6°N), included 681 native plains cottonwood (Populus deltoides subsp. monilifera)...
Authors
Jonathan M. Friedman, J. E. Roelle, B.S. Cade
Estimating equivalence with quantile regression Estimating equivalence with quantile regression
Equivalence testing and corresponding confidence interval estimates are used to provide more enlightened statistical statements about parameter estimates by relating them to intervals of effect sizes deemed to be of scientific or practical importance rather than just to an effect size of zero. Equivalence tests and confidence interval estimates are based on a null hypothesis that a...
Authors
B.S. Cade
Chapter 6: Detectability adjusted count models of songbird abundance Chapter 6: Detectability adjusted count models of songbird abundance
Sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) steppe ecosystems have experienced recent changes resulting not only in the loss of habitat but also fragmentation and degradation of remaining habitats. As a result, sagebrush-obligate and sagebrush associated songbird populations have experienced population declines over the past several decades. We examined landscape-scale responses in occupancy and...
Authors
Cameron L. Aldridge, Steve E. Hanser, Scott E. Nielsen, Matthias Leu, Brian S. Cade, D. Joanne Saher, Steven T. Knick
Foaling rates in feral horses treated with the immunocontraceptive porcine zona pellucida Foaling rates in feral horses treated with the immunocontraceptive porcine zona pellucida
Locally abundant feral horses (Equus caballus) can rapidly deplete available resources. Fertility control agents present promising nonlethal tools for reducing their population growth rates. We tested the effect of 2 forms of the immunocontraceptive porcine zona pellucida (PZP) on foaling rates in 3 populations of feral horses in the western United States. A liquid form requiring annual...
Authors
J.I. Ransom, J. E. Roelle, B.S. Cade, L. Coates-Markle, A.J. Kane
Assessing conservation relevance of organism-environment relations using predicted changes in response variables Assessing conservation relevance of organism-environment relations using predicted changes in response variables
1. Organism–environment models are used widely in conservation. The degree to which they are useful for informing conservation decisions – the conservation relevance of these relations – is important because lack of relevance may lead to misapplication of scarce conservation resources or failure to resolve important conservation dilemmas. Even when models perform well based on model fit...
Authors
Kevin J. Gutzwiller, Wylie C. Barrow, Joseph D. White, Lori Johnson-Randall, Brian S. Cade, Lisa M. Zygo
Non-USGS Publications**
Terrell, J.W., B.S. Cade, J. Carpenter, and J.M. Thompson. 1996. Modeling stream fish habitat limitations from wedge-shaped patterns of variation in standing stock. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society. 125(1): 104-
Cade, B. S., and J. D. Richards. 1996. Permutation tests for least absolute deviation regression. Biometrics. 52: 886-9.
Kennedy, P.E., and B.S. Cade. 1996. Randomization tests for multiple regression. Communications in Statistics - Simulation and Computation. 25(4): 923-936.
Baker, B.W. and B.S. Cade. 1995. Predicting biomass of beaver food from willow stem diameters. Journal of Range Management. 48(4): 322-326.
Baker, B.W., B.S. Cade, W.L. Mangus, and J.L. McMillen. 1995. Spatial analysis of sandhill crane nesting habitat. Journal of Wildlife Management. 59(4): 752-7.
Stauffer, D. F., A. H. Farmer, and B. S. Cade. 1992. Use of Wildlife Habitat Models for Habitat Management planning. Proceedings: Resource Technology 90, Second International Symposium on Advanced Technology in Natural Resources Management. Bethesda, MD: American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. p. 609-6.
**Disclaimer: The views expressed in Non-USGS publications are those of the author and do not represent the views of the USGS, Department of the Interior, or the U.S. Government.