Paul Angermeier, PhD (Former Employee)
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 88
Seventy years of stream‐fish collections reveal invasions and native range contractions in an Appalachian (USA) watershed Seventy years of stream‐fish collections reveal invasions and native range contractions in an Appalachian (USA) watershed
Aim Knowledge of expanding and contracting ranges is critical for monitoring invasions and assessing conservation status, yet reliable data on distributional trends are lacking for most freshwater species. We developed a quantitative technique to detect the sign (expansion or contraction) and functional form of range‐size changes for freshwater species based on collections data, while...
Authors
Joseph D. Buckwalter, Emmanuel A. Frimpong, Paul L. Angermeier, Jacob N. Barney
Inequity in ecosystem service delivery: Socioeconomic gaps in the public-private conservation network Inequity in ecosystem service delivery: Socioeconomic gaps in the public-private conservation network
Conservation areas, both public and private, are critical tools to protect biodiversity and deliver important ecosystem services (ES) to society. Although societal benefits from such ES are increasingly used to promote public support of conservation, the number of beneficiaries, their identity, and the magnitude of benefits are largely unknown for the vast majority of conservation areas...
Authors
Amy M. Villamagna, Beatriz Mogollon, Paul L. Angermeier
The future of animal reintroduction The future of animal reintroduction
No abstract available.
Authors
David S. Jachowski, Rob Slotow, Paul L. Angermeier, Joshua J. Millspaugh
Development of habitat suitability indices for the Candy Darter, with cross-scale validation across representative populations Development of habitat suitability indices for the Candy Darter, with cross-scale validation across representative populations
Understanding relationships between habitat associations for individuals and habitat factors that limit populations is a primary challenge for managers of stream fishes. Although habitat use by individuals can provide insight into the adaptive significance of selected microhabitats, not all habitat parameters will be significant at the population level, particularly when distributional...
Authors
Corey G. Dunn, Paul L. Angermeier
The reintroduction landscape: Finding success at the intersection of ecological, social, and institutional dimensions The reintroduction landscape: Finding success at the intersection of ecological, social, and institutional dimensions
No abstract available.
Authors
Jason B. Dunham, Rollie White, Chris S Allen, Bruce G. Marcot, Dan Shively
A long-term study of ecological impacts of river channelization on the population of an endangered fish: Lessons learned for assessment and restoration A long-term study of ecological impacts of river channelization on the population of an endangered fish: Lessons learned for assessment and restoration
Projects to assess environmental impact or restoration success in rivers focus on project-specific questions but can also provide valuable insights for future projects. Both restoration actions and impact assessments can become “adaptive” by using the knowledge gained from long-term monitoring and analysis to revise the actions, monitoring, conceptual model, or interpretation of findings...
Authors
James H. Roberts, Gregory B. Anderson, Paul L. Angermeier
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 88
Seventy years of stream‐fish collections reveal invasions and native range contractions in an Appalachian (USA) watershed Seventy years of stream‐fish collections reveal invasions and native range contractions in an Appalachian (USA) watershed
Aim Knowledge of expanding and contracting ranges is critical for monitoring invasions and assessing conservation status, yet reliable data on distributional trends are lacking for most freshwater species. We developed a quantitative technique to detect the sign (expansion or contraction) and functional form of range‐size changes for freshwater species based on collections data, while...
Authors
Joseph D. Buckwalter, Emmanuel A. Frimpong, Paul L. Angermeier, Jacob N. Barney
Inequity in ecosystem service delivery: Socioeconomic gaps in the public-private conservation network Inequity in ecosystem service delivery: Socioeconomic gaps in the public-private conservation network
Conservation areas, both public and private, are critical tools to protect biodiversity and deliver important ecosystem services (ES) to society. Although societal benefits from such ES are increasingly used to promote public support of conservation, the number of beneficiaries, their identity, and the magnitude of benefits are largely unknown for the vast majority of conservation areas...
Authors
Amy M. Villamagna, Beatriz Mogollon, Paul L. Angermeier
The future of animal reintroduction The future of animal reintroduction
No abstract available.
Authors
David S. Jachowski, Rob Slotow, Paul L. Angermeier, Joshua J. Millspaugh
Development of habitat suitability indices for the Candy Darter, with cross-scale validation across representative populations Development of habitat suitability indices for the Candy Darter, with cross-scale validation across representative populations
Understanding relationships between habitat associations for individuals and habitat factors that limit populations is a primary challenge for managers of stream fishes. Although habitat use by individuals can provide insight into the adaptive significance of selected microhabitats, not all habitat parameters will be significant at the population level, particularly when distributional...
Authors
Corey G. Dunn, Paul L. Angermeier
The reintroduction landscape: Finding success at the intersection of ecological, social, and institutional dimensions The reintroduction landscape: Finding success at the intersection of ecological, social, and institutional dimensions
No abstract available.
Authors
Jason B. Dunham, Rollie White, Chris S Allen, Bruce G. Marcot, Dan Shively
A long-term study of ecological impacts of river channelization on the population of an endangered fish: Lessons learned for assessment and restoration A long-term study of ecological impacts of river channelization on the population of an endangered fish: Lessons learned for assessment and restoration
Projects to assess environmental impact or restoration success in rivers focus on project-specific questions but can also provide valuable insights for future projects. Both restoration actions and impact assessments can become “adaptive” by using the knowledge gained from long-term monitoring and analysis to revise the actions, monitoring, conceptual model, or interpretation of findings...
Authors
James H. Roberts, Gregory B. Anderson, Paul L. Angermeier