David Andersen, PhD (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 64
High-tech or field techs: Radio-telemetry is a cost-effective method for reducing bias in songbird nest searching High-tech or field techs: Radio-telemetry is a cost-effective method for reducing bias in songbird nest searching
We compared the efficacy of standard nest-searching methods with finding nests via radio-tagged birds to assess how search technique influenced our determination of nest-site characteristics and nest success for Golden-winged Warblers (Vermivora chrysoptera). We also evaluated the cost-effectiveness of using radio-tagged birds to find nests. Using standard nest-searching techniques for 3
Authors
Sean M. Peterson, Henry M. Streby, Justin A. Lehman, Gunnar R. Kramer, Alexander C. Fish, David E. Andersen
Minimizing marker mass and handling time when attaching radio-transmitters and geolocators to small songbirds Minimizing marker mass and handling time when attaching radio-transmitters and geolocators to small songbirds
Radio-transmitters and light-level geolocators are currently small enough for use on songbirds weighing 1 yr. Neither harness type requires plastic or metal tubes, rings, or other attachment fixtures on the marker, nor do they require crimping beads, epoxy, scissors, or tying knots while handling birds. Both harnesses add 0.03 g to the mass of markers for small wood-warblers (Parulidae)...
Authors
Henry M. Streby, Tara L. McAllister, Sean M. Peterson, Gunnar R. Kramer, Justin A. Lehman, David E. Andersen
Geolocators on Golden-winged Warblers do not affect migratory ecology Geolocators on Golden-winged Warblers do not affect migratory ecology
The use of light-level geolocators is increasingly common for connecting breeding and nonbreeding sites and identifying migration routes in birds. Until recently, the mass and size of geolocators precluded their use on songbird species weighing
Authors
Sean M. Peterson, Henry M. Streby, Gunnar R. Kramer, Justin A. Lehman, David A. Buehler, David E. Andersen
Radio-transmitters have no impact on survival of pre-fledged American Woodcocks Radio-transmitters have no impact on survival of pre-fledged American Woodcocks
American Woodcocks (Scolopax minor) are a high priority species of conservation need across most of their breeding range due to long-term population declines. Survival of juveniles may be key to understanding these population declines, but there have been few direct estimates of juvenile woodcock survival rates, and no recent assessment of the possible effect of radio-tagging on juvenile...
Authors
Kyle O. Daly, David E. Andersen, Wayne L. Brininger, Thomas R. Cooper
Tornadic storm avoidance behavior in breeding songbirds Tornadic storm avoidance behavior in breeding songbirds
Migration is a common behavior used by animals of many taxa to occupy different habitats during different periods. Migrant birds are categorized as either facultative (i.e., those that are forced to migrate by some proximal cue, often weather) or obligate (i.e., those that migrate on a regular cycle). During migration, obligate migrants can curtail or delay flights in response to...
Authors
Henry M. Streby, Gunnar R. Kramer, Sean M. Peterson, Justin A. Lehman, David A. Buehler, David E. Andersen
Call broadcasting and automated recorders as tools for anuran surveys in a subarctic tundra landscape Call broadcasting and automated recorders as tools for anuran surveys in a subarctic tundra landscape
Relatively little is known about population ecology of anurans in arctic and subarctic tundra regions, in part because it is difficult to survey anurans in these landscapes. Anuran survey protocols developed for temperate regions have limited applicability in arctic and subarctic tundra landscapes, which may lack roads and vehicle access, and experience variable and inclement weather...
Authors
R. Nicholas Mannan, Gad Perry, David E. Andersen, Clint W. Boal
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 64
High-tech or field techs: Radio-telemetry is a cost-effective method for reducing bias in songbird nest searching High-tech or field techs: Radio-telemetry is a cost-effective method for reducing bias in songbird nest searching
We compared the efficacy of standard nest-searching methods with finding nests via radio-tagged birds to assess how search technique influenced our determination of nest-site characteristics and nest success for Golden-winged Warblers (Vermivora chrysoptera). We also evaluated the cost-effectiveness of using radio-tagged birds to find nests. Using standard nest-searching techniques for 3
Authors
Sean M. Peterson, Henry M. Streby, Justin A. Lehman, Gunnar R. Kramer, Alexander C. Fish, David E. Andersen
Minimizing marker mass and handling time when attaching radio-transmitters and geolocators to small songbirds Minimizing marker mass and handling time when attaching radio-transmitters and geolocators to small songbirds
Radio-transmitters and light-level geolocators are currently small enough for use on songbirds weighing 1 yr. Neither harness type requires plastic or metal tubes, rings, or other attachment fixtures on the marker, nor do they require crimping beads, epoxy, scissors, or tying knots while handling birds. Both harnesses add 0.03 g to the mass of markers for small wood-warblers (Parulidae)...
Authors
Henry M. Streby, Tara L. McAllister, Sean M. Peterson, Gunnar R. Kramer, Justin A. Lehman, David E. Andersen
Geolocators on Golden-winged Warblers do not affect migratory ecology Geolocators on Golden-winged Warblers do not affect migratory ecology
The use of light-level geolocators is increasingly common for connecting breeding and nonbreeding sites and identifying migration routes in birds. Until recently, the mass and size of geolocators precluded their use on songbird species weighing
Authors
Sean M. Peterson, Henry M. Streby, Gunnar R. Kramer, Justin A. Lehman, David A. Buehler, David E. Andersen
Radio-transmitters have no impact on survival of pre-fledged American Woodcocks Radio-transmitters have no impact on survival of pre-fledged American Woodcocks
American Woodcocks (Scolopax minor) are a high priority species of conservation need across most of their breeding range due to long-term population declines. Survival of juveniles may be key to understanding these population declines, but there have been few direct estimates of juvenile woodcock survival rates, and no recent assessment of the possible effect of radio-tagging on juvenile...
Authors
Kyle O. Daly, David E. Andersen, Wayne L. Brininger, Thomas R. Cooper
Tornadic storm avoidance behavior in breeding songbirds Tornadic storm avoidance behavior in breeding songbirds
Migration is a common behavior used by animals of many taxa to occupy different habitats during different periods. Migrant birds are categorized as either facultative (i.e., those that are forced to migrate by some proximal cue, often weather) or obligate (i.e., those that migrate on a regular cycle). During migration, obligate migrants can curtail or delay flights in response to...
Authors
Henry M. Streby, Gunnar R. Kramer, Sean M. Peterson, Justin A. Lehman, David A. Buehler, David E. Andersen
Call broadcasting and automated recorders as tools for anuran surveys in a subarctic tundra landscape Call broadcasting and automated recorders as tools for anuran surveys in a subarctic tundra landscape
Relatively little is known about population ecology of anurans in arctic and subarctic tundra regions, in part because it is difficult to survey anurans in these landscapes. Anuran survey protocols developed for temperate regions have limited applicability in arctic and subarctic tundra landscapes, which may lack roads and vehicle access, and experience variable and inclement weather...
Authors
R. Nicholas Mannan, Gad Perry, David E. Andersen, Clint W. Boal