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Publications

Below is a list of WERC's peer-reviewed publications. If you are searching for a specific publication and cannot find it in this list, please contact werc_web@usgs.gov

Filter Total Items: 3776

Management of bighorn sheep Management of bighorn sheep

No abstract available.
Authors
C. L. Douglas, David M. Leslie

Enhydra lutris Enhydra lutris

No abstract available at this time
Authors
J. A. Estes

Ecosystem and Landscape Diversity Ecosystem and Landscape Diversity

No abstract available at this time
Authors
J. Gosz, J. Asher, B. Holder, R. Knight, R. Naiman, G. Raines, P.A. Stine, B. Wigley

The partnership between park wild life management policy and landscape wild life management policy. How shall we then manage? The partnership between park wild life management policy and landscape wild life management policy. How shall we then manage?

Resources management practices are changing in North America, not only based on greater understanding of the resources that are being managed, but also on some critical sociological relationship changes between human beings and between humans and nature. The entire way that humans look at the natural world and our own society is changing dramatically as we come to the end of the...
Authors
William L. Halvorson, Chris Eastin

Stem demography and post-fire recruitment of a resprouting serotinous conifer Stem demography and post-fire recruitment of a resprouting serotinous conifer

The contribution of resprouts and seedling recruitment to post-fire regeneration of the South African fynbos conifer Widdringtonia nodiflora was compared eight months after wildfires in 1990. Stems on all trees were killed by fire but resprouting success was > 90 % at all but one site. A demographic study of burned skeletons revealed that prior to these fires, nearly all plants were...
Authors
Jon E. Keeley, M.B. Keeley, W.J. Bond

Postflood persistence and recolonization of endangered tidewater goby populations Postflood persistence and recolonization of endangered tidewater goby populations

Before-and-after surveys at several southern California sites indicated that populations of endangered tidewater goby Eucyclogobius newberryi persisted through heavy flooding in 1995. This was contrary to our expectations that flooding might have led to extirpation in some smaller wetlands. There was also no significant change in tidewater goby density before and after the flooding...
Authors
Kevin D. Lafferty, Camm C. Swift, Richard F. Ambrose

Habitat invasibility and dominance by alien annual plants in the western Mojave Desert Habitat invasibility and dominance by alien annual plants in the western Mojave Desert

Patterns of habitat invasibility and alien dominance, respectively measured as species richness and biomass of alien annual plants, were evaluated in association with four habitat factors at the Desert Tortoise Research Natural Area (DTNA) in the western Mojave Desert, USA. Habitat factors varied in levels of disturbance outside (high) and inside (low) the DTNA, and in levels of soil...
Authors
Matthew L. Brooks
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