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Creator:: Volpe, Noelia L., Hadley, Adam S., Robinson, W. Douglas, and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: Translocation experiments, in which researchers displace animals and then monitor their movements to return home, are commonly used as tools to assess functional connectivity of fragmented landscapes. Such experiments are purported to have important advantages of being time efficient and of standardizing ‘‘motivation’’ to move across individuals. Yet, we lack...
Full Text:: species NOELIA L. VOLPE,1 ADAM S. HADLEY,2 W. DOUGLAS ROBINSON,1 AND MATTHEW G. BETTS2,3 1Department of

Creator:: Volpe, Noelia L., Hadley, Adam S., Robinson, W. Douglas, and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: Translocation experiments, in which researchers displace animals and then monitor their movements to return home, are commonly used as tools to assess functional connectivity of fragmented landscapes. Such experiments are purported to have important advantages of being time efficient and of standardizing ‘‘motivation’’ to move across individuals. Yet, we lack...

Creator:: Volpe, Noelia L., Hadley, Adam S., Robinson, W. Douglas, and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: Translocation experiments, in which researchers displace animals and then monitor their movements to return home, are commonly used as tools to assess functional connectivity of fragmented landscapes. Such experiments are purported to have important advantages of being time efficient and of standardizing ‘‘motivation’’ to move across individuals. Yet, we lack...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Valente, Jonathon J. and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: Aim The hypothesis that habitat fragmentation negatively influences biodiversity stems from island biogeography and metapopulation theory which predict negative impacts of decreasing patch size on richness and distribution patterns. Empirical support of this idea is weak in terrestrial systems, though tests of fragmentation effects are typically confounded with landscape composition...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Matthew G. Betts http://orcid.org/0000-0002-7100-2551 R E FE R E N C E S Andrén, H. (1994). Effects of

Creator:: Hadley, Adam S., Frey, Sarah J. K., Robinson, W. Douglas, Kress, W. John, and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: Loss of native vegetation cover is thought to be a major driver of declines in pollination success worldwide. However, it is not well known whether reducing the fragmentation of remaining vegetation can ameliorate these negative effects. We tested the independent effects of composition vs. configuration on the reproductive success of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: understory herb Hadley, A. S., Frey, S. J. K., Robinson, W. D., Kress, W. J., & Betts, M. G. (2014

Creator:: Phalan, Benjamin T., Northrup, Joseph M., Yang, Zhiqiang, Deal, Robert L., Rousseau, Josee S., Spies, Thomas A., and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: The Northwest Forest Plan (NWFP) initiated one of the most sweeping changes to forest management in the world, affecting 10 million hectares of federal land. The NWFP is a science-based plan incorporating monitoring and adaptive management and provides a unique opportunity to evaluate the influence of policy. We used >25...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: *, Joseph M. Northrup1,3, Zhiqiang Yang4, Robert L. Deal5, Josée S. Rousseau1, Thomas A. Spies6, Matthew G

Creator:: Rivers, James W., Mathis, Codey L., Moldenke, Andrew R., and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: The use of timber harvest residue as an energy source is thought to have environmental benefits relative to food-based crops, yet the ecological impact of this practice remains largely unknown. We assessed whether the abundance and diversity of wild bees (Apoidea) were influenced by the removal of harvest residue and...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: timber harvest residue within intensively managed conifer forest OR I G I N A L R E S E A RCH Wild bee

Creator:: Schmidt, Kenneth A., Johansson, Jacob, and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: Social information is used widely in breeding habitat selection and provides an efficient means for individuals to select habitat, but the population-level consequences of this process are not well explored. At low population densities, efficiencies may be reduced because there are insufficient information providers to cue high-quality habitat. This constitutes...
Full Text:: Effects in Breeding Habitat Selection Kenneth A. Schmidt,1,* Jacob Johansson,2 and Matthew G. Betts3 1

Creator:: Bennett, Victoria J., Pack, Shalynn M., Smith, Winston P., and Betts, Matthew G.
Abstract:: The survival of many species may be dependent on their ability to exist in human-altered landscapes within metapopulations; in turn, metapopulation persistence is dictated by the ability of individuals to move effectively among patches to promote recolonization. The Taylor’s checkerspot butterfly (Euphydryas editha taylori) is a species that does not...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: • Matthew G. Betts Received: 6 January 2013 / Accepted: 4 June 2013 / Published online: 9 June 2013

Creator:: Yegorova, Svetlana, Betts, Matthew G., Hagar, Joan, and Puettmann, Klaus J.
Abstract:: Quantitative associations between animals and vegetation have long been used as a basis for conservation and management, as well as in formulating predictions about the influence of resource management and climate change on populations. A fundamental assumption embedded in the use of such correlations is that they remain relatively consistent...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: @gmail.com (S. Yegorova), matthew. betts@oregonstate.edu (M.G. Betts), joan_hagar@usgs.gov (J. Hagar), klaus

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