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Creator:: Castillo, Jessica A., Epps, Clinton W., Davis, Anne R., and Cushman, Samuel A.
Abstract:: Climate change is arguably the greatest challenge to conservation of our time. Most vulnerability assessments rely on past and current species distributions to predict future persistence but ignore species’ abilities to disperse through landscapes, which may be particularly important in fragmented habitats and crucial for long-term persistence in changing environments....

Creator:: Castillo, Jessica A., Epps, Clinton W., Davis, Anne R., and Cushman, Samuel A.
Abstract:: Climate change is arguably the greatest challenge to conservation of our time. Most vulnerability assessments rely on past and current species distributions to predict future persistence but ignore species’ abilities to disperse through landscapes, which may be particularly important in fragmented habitats and crucial for long-term persistence in changing environments....

Creator:: Schwalm, Donelle, Epps, Clinton W., Rodhouse, Thomas J., Monahan, William B., Castillo, Jessica A., Ray, Chris, and Jeffress, Mackenzie R.
Abstract:: Ecological niche theory holds that species distributions are shaped by a large and complex suite of interacting factors. Species distribution models (SDMs) are increasingly used to describe species’ niches and predict the effects of future environmental change, including climate change. Currently, SDMs often fail to capture the complexity of species’...

Creator:: Schwalm, Donelle, Epps, Clinton W., Rodhouse, Thomas J., Monahan, William B., Castillo, Jessica A., Ray, Chris, and Jeffress, Mackenzie R.
Abstract:: Ecological niche theory holds that species distributions are shaped by a large and complex suite of interacting factors. Species distribution models (SDMs) are increasingly used to describe species’ niches and predict the effects of future environmental change, including climate change. Currently, SDMs often fail to capture the complexity of species’...

Creator:: Schwalm, Donelle, Epps, Clinton W., Rodhouse, Thomas J., Monahan, William B., Castillo, Jessica A., Ray, Chris, and Jeffress, Mackenzie R.
Abstract:: Ecological niche theory holds that species distributions are shaped by a large and complex suite of interacting factors. Species distribution models (SDMs) are increasingly used to describe species’ niches and predict the effects of future environmental change, including climate change. Currently, SDMs often fail to capture the complexity of species’...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Castillo, Jessica A., Epps, Clinton W., Davis, Anne R., and Cushman, Samuel A.
Abstract:: Climate change is arguably the greatest challenge to conservation of our time. Most vulnerability assessments rely on past and current species distributions to predict future persistence but ignore species’ abilities to disperse through landscapes, which may be particularly important in fragmented habitats and crucial for long-term persistence in changing environments....
Resource Type:: Article

ScholarsArchive@OSU