Dr. Carol U. Meteyer examining a bat. Dr. Carol U. Meteyer and Dr. David S.
Nathan G. Ramsay (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Alpine biodiversity and assisted migration: The case of the American pika (Ochotona princeps)
Alpine mammals are predicted to be among the species most threatened by climate change, due to the projected loss and further fragmentation of alpine habitats. As temperature or precipitation regimes change, alpine mammals may also be faced with insurmountable barriers to dispersal. The slow rate or inability to adjust to rapidly shifting environmental conditions may cause isolated alpine species
Authors
Jennifer L. Wilkening, Chris Ray, Nathan G. Ramsay, Kelly Klingler
Dr. Carol U. Meteyer examining a bat. Dr. Carol U. Meteyer and Dr. David S.
Science and Products
Alpine biodiversity and assisted migration: The case of the American pika (Ochotona princeps)
Alpine mammals are predicted to be among the species most threatened by climate change, due to the projected loss and further fragmentation of alpine habitats. As temperature or precipitation regimes change, alpine mammals may also be faced with insurmountable barriers to dispersal. The slow rate or inability to adjust to rapidly shifting environmental conditions may cause isolated alpine species
Authors
Jennifer L. Wilkening, Chris Ray, Nathan G. Ramsay, Kelly Klingler
Dr. Carol U. Meteyer examining a bat
Dr. Carol U. Meteyer examining a bat. Dr. Carol U. Meteyer and Dr. David S.
Dr. Carol U. Meteyer examining a bat. Dr. Carol U. Meteyer and Dr. David S.
*Disclaimer: Listing outside positions with professional scientific organizations on this Staff Profile are for informational purposes only and do not constitute an endorsement of those professional scientific organizations or their activities by the USGS, Department of the Interior, or U.S. Government