Kristine Preston
Kristine Preston is an ecologist at the Western Ecological Research Center.
Science and Products
Raster data files for Prioritizing conserved areas threatened by wildfire for monitoring and management.
Coastal California Gnatcatcher Habitat Suitability Model for Southern California (2015)
Least Bell's Vireo Habitat Suitability Model for California (2019)
Occupancy dynamics of the California Gnatcatcher in southern California
Rangewide occupancy of a flagship species, the Coastal California Gnatcatcher (Polioptila californica californica) in southern California: Habitat associations and recovery from wildfire
Prioritizing the risk and management of introduced species in a landscape with high indigenous biodiversity
State of the Regional Preserve System in western San Diego County
Subspecies differentiation and range-wide genetic structure are driven by climate in the California gnatcatcher, a flagship species for coastal sage scrub conservation
Impacts of a non-indigenous ecosystem engineer, the American beaver (Castor canadensis), in a biodiversity hotspot
Non-native species having high per capita impacts in invaded communities are those that modulate resource availability and alter disturbance regimes in ways that are biologically incompatible with the native biota. In areas where it has been introduced by humans, American beaver (Castor canadensis) is an iconic example of such species due to its capacity to alter trophic dynamics of entire ecosyst
Modeling Least Bell’s Vireo habitat suitability in current and historic ranges in California
Distinguishing recent dispersal from historical genetic connectivity in the coastal California gnatcatcher
Prioritizing conserved areas threatened by wildfire and fragmentation for monitoring and management
Science and Products
Raster data files for Prioritizing conserved areas threatened by wildfire for monitoring and management.
Coastal California Gnatcatcher Habitat Suitability Model for Southern California (2015)
Least Bell's Vireo Habitat Suitability Model for California (2019)
Occupancy dynamics of the California Gnatcatcher in southern California
Rangewide occupancy of a flagship species, the Coastal California Gnatcatcher (Polioptila californica californica) in southern California: Habitat associations and recovery from wildfire
Prioritizing the risk and management of introduced species in a landscape with high indigenous biodiversity
State of the Regional Preserve System in western San Diego County
Subspecies differentiation and range-wide genetic structure are driven by climate in the California gnatcatcher, a flagship species for coastal sage scrub conservation
Impacts of a non-indigenous ecosystem engineer, the American beaver (Castor canadensis), in a biodiversity hotspot
Non-native species having high per capita impacts in invaded communities are those that modulate resource availability and alter disturbance regimes in ways that are biologically incompatible with the native biota. In areas where it has been introduced by humans, American beaver (Castor canadensis) is an iconic example of such species due to its capacity to alter trophic dynamics of entire ecosyst