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- Colinus virginianus (2)
- Habitat use (2)
- Survival (2)
- Appalachian forests (1)
- Biogeochemistry (1)
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- Cyrtonyx montezumae (1)
- Decomposition (1)
- Edwards Plateau (1)
- Emulating natural disturbances (1)
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- Geolocators (1)
- Mearns quail (1)
- Metabolomics (1)
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- Montezuma quail (1)
- Pine forest (1)
- Reintroduction (1)
- Resource selection (1)
- Resource use (1)
- Setophaga cerulea (1)
- Soil (1)
- Supplemental feeding (1)
- Translocation (1)
- Tropical Andes (1)
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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Soil Metabolite Succession In Vertebrate Decomposition Impacted Soils, Jennifer Kate Baer
Soil Metabolite Succession In Vertebrate Decomposition Impacted Soils, Jennifer Kate Baer
Masters Theses
Vertebrate decomposition results in a pulse of critical nutrients such as nitrogen, carbon, and phosphorus into the environment creating a ‘hotspot’ immediately surrounding the carcass. While many decomposition studies have investigated vertebrate decomposition focused on the carcass itself, fewer studies have focused on the impacts of decomposition products on soils. Gaining a greater understanding of soil processes during decomposition could not only aid in better understanding soil biological activities but could also lead to new insights in nutrient cycling in the environment. The assemblage of soil metabolites, also known as the soil metabolome, exposes not only the breakdown products of …
Tcwp Newsletter No. 366, Tennessee Citizens For Wilderness Planning
Tcwp Newsletter No. 366, Tennessee Citizens For Wilderness Planning
Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Montezuma Quail In The Edwards Plateau Of Texas: Detection, Occurrence, And Habitat, Zachary J. Pearson, Eric D. Grahmann, Fidel Hernández, Robert Perez, Leonard A. Brennan, Humberto L. Perotto-Baldivieso
Montezuma Quail In The Edwards Plateau Of Texas: Detection, Occurrence, And Habitat, Zachary J. Pearson, Eric D. Grahmann, Fidel Hernández, Robert Perez, Leonard A. Brennan, Humberto L. Perotto-Baldivieso
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Montezuma quail (Cyrtonyx montezumae) were historically found throughout nearly every county in the Edwards Plateau region of Texas, USA. Over the last century, shifting land use, reduction of fire on the landscape, and the subsequent encroachment of woody vegetation have constricted the distribution of Montezuma quail to a few counties in the southern portion of the Edwards Plateau. A renewed interest in management for Montezuma quail over the last decade has been met with a lack of information regarding their habitat requirements in this region. This lack of general information and increased sightings of this elusive species in …
Winter Survival And Resource Use Of Translocated Northern Bobwhite In The Mid-Atlantic United States, Kaili Stevens, Christopher K. Williams, Theron Terhune, Philip Coppola, John Parke, John Cecil
Winter Survival And Resource Use Of Translocated Northern Bobwhite In The Mid-Atlantic United States, Kaili Stevens, Christopher K. Williams, Theron Terhune, Philip Coppola, John Parke, John Cecil
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus; hereafter, bobwhite) in the Mid-Atlantic United States have been experiencing precipitous population declines due to a combination of habitat deterioration, urban and suburban sprawl, change in forest management regimes, and farming practices. In recent years, restocking of bobwhite through translocation efforts has gained interest to rebuild local populations. However, empirical studies are warranted to understand the limitations of translocation as it relates to its potential use for long-term population recovery and persistence in this region. Further, few studies nation-wide have evaluated resource use and survival during the non-breeding season on translocated sites. As such, …
Effect Of Food Distribution On Northern Bobwhite Resource Selection, Rachel R. Gardner, John Maerz, Theron M. Terhune Ii, Ira B. Parnell, James A. Martin
Effect Of Food Distribution On Northern Bobwhite Resource Selection, Rachel R. Gardner, John Maerz, Theron M. Terhune Ii, Ira B. Parnell, James A. Martin
National Quail Symposium Proceedings
Supplemental feeding is a common management tactic used to increase survival and reproduction of northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus; hereafter, bobwhite). Different supplemental feeding methods alter the distribution of resources across a landscape in unique ways and may influence the space use and resource selection of target species differently. Predators may concentrate their movements near fed sites, and different distributions of supplemental feed may encourage bobwhite to concentrate their movements closer to feed than other areas, thereby altering the potential for predator-prey interactions near feed. We used radio-tracked locations and movements in areas with stationary feeders (“feeder fed”) and …
Tcwp Newsletter No. 365, Tennessee Citizens For Wilderness Planning
Tcwp Newsletter No. 365, Tennessee Citizens For Wilderness Planning
Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Tcwp Newsletter No. 364, Tennessee Citizens For Wilderness Planning
Tcwp Newsletter No. 364, Tennessee Citizens For Wilderness Planning
Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Cerulean Warbler Full Annual Cycle Ecology: Filling In Critical Knowledge Gaps, Douglas W. Raybuck
Cerulean Warbler Full Annual Cycle Ecology: Filling In Critical Knowledge Gaps, Douglas W. Raybuck
Doctoral Dissertations
Cerulean Warblers (Setophaga cerulea) are a declining migratory bird species of conservation concern that breed in mature hardwood forests of eastern North America and spend the stationary non-breeding period in the tropical Andes of South America. To reverse their >50-year population decline, a full annual cycle conservation strategy is needed. However, several important knowledge gaps have limited our understanding of this species’ full annual cycle ecology, including migration ecology, response to forest management on the breeding grounds, and basic ecology during the stationary non-breeding period in Andean forests. From geolocator data, we found a moderate pattern of migratory …