Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

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:: forest James W. Rivers1 | Codey L. Mathis1 | Andrew R. Moldenke2 | Matthew G. Betts3 1Department of

Creator:: Rivers, James W., Johnson, J. Matthew, Haig, Susan M., Schwarz, Carl J., Glendening, John W., Burnett, L. Joseph, George, Daniel, and Grantham, Jesse
Abstract:: Condors and vultures are distinct from most other terrestrial birds because they use extensive soaring flight for their daily movements. Therefore, assessing resource selection by these avian scavengers requires quantifying the availability of terrestrial-based habitats, as well as meteorological variables that influence atmospheric conditions necessary for soaring. In this study,...
Full Text:: to Terrestrial-Based Habitats and Meteorological Conditions James W. Rivers1*, J. Matthew Johnson2

Creator:: Rivers, James W., Johnson, J. Matthew, Haig, Susan M., Schwarz, Carl J., Glendening, John W., Burnett, L. Joseph, George, Daniel, and Grantham, Jesse
Abstract:: Condors and vultures are distinct from most other terrestrial birds because they use extensive soaring flight for their daily movements. Therefore, assessing resource selection by these avian scavengers requires quantifying the availability of terrestrial-based habitats, as well as meteorological variables that influence atmospheric conditions necessary for soaring. In this study,...

Creator:: Rivers, James W., Johnson, J. Matthew, Haig, Susan M., Schwarz, Carl J., Glendening, John W., Burnett, L. Joseph, George, Daniel, and Grantham, Jesse
Abstract:: Condors and vultures are distinct from most other terrestrial birds because they use extensive soaring flight for their daily movements. Therefore, assessing resource selection by these avian scavengers requires quantifying the availability of terrestrial-based habitats, as well as meteorological variables that influence atmospheric conditions necessary for soaring. In this study,...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Rivers, James W., Johnson, J. Matthew, Haig, Susan M., Schwarz, Carl J., Burnett, L. Joseph, Brandt, Joseph, George, Daniel, and Grantham, Jesse
Abstract:: Condors and vultures comprise the only group of terrestrial vertebrates in the world that are obligate scavengers, and these species move widely to locate ephemeral, unpredictable, and patchily-distributed food resources. In this study, we used high-resolution GPS location data to quantify monthly home range size of the critically endangered California...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: californianus JAMES W. RIVERS , J. MATTHEW JOHNSON , SUSAN M. HAIG

Creator:: Kelly, Terra R., Grantham, Jesse, George, Daniel, Welch, Alacia, Brandt, Joseph, Burnett, L. Joseph, Sorenson, Kelly J., Johnson, Matthew, Poppenga, Robert, Moen, David, Rasico, James, Rivers, James W., Battistone, Carie, and Johnson, Christine K.
Abstract:: Large-scale poisoning events are common to scavenging bird species that forage communally, many of which are in decline. To reduce the threat of poisoning and compensate for other persistent threats, management, including supplemental feeding, is ongoing for many reintroduced and endangered vulture populations. Through a longitudinal study of lead exposure...
Resource Type:: Article

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