Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Zeller, Katherine A., Creech, Tyler G., Millette, Katie L., Crowhurst, Rachel S., Long, Robert A., Wagner, Helene H., Balkenhol, Niko, and Landguth, Erin L.
Abstract:: Mantel-based tests have been the primary analytical methods for understanding how landscape features influence observed spatial genetic structure. Simulation studies examining Mantel-based approaches have highlighted major challenges associated with the use of such tests and fueled debate on when the Mantel test is appropriate for landscape genetics studies. We aim...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Creech, Tyler G., Epps, Clinton W., Monello, Ryan J., and Wehausen, John D.
Abstract:: Diet quality influences ungulate population dynamics but is difficult to measure at fine temporal or spatial resolution using field-intensive methods such as fecal nitrogen (FN). Increasingly, the remotely sensed vegetation index NDVI is used to represent potential ungulate diet quality, but NDVI's relationship with diet quality has yet to be...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Creech, Tyler G., Epps, Clinton W., Monello, Ryan J., and Wehausen, John D.
Abstract:: Diet quality influences ungulate population dynamics but is difficult to measure at fine temporal or spatial resolution using field-intensive methods such as fecal nitrogen (FN). Increasingly, the remotely sensed vegetation index NDVI is used to represent potential ungulate diet quality, but NDVI's relationship with diet quality has yet to be...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Creech, Tyler G., Epps, Clinton W., Monello, Ryan J., and Wehausen, John D.
Abstract:: Connectivity models using empirically-derived landscape resistance maps can predict potential linkages among fragmented animal and plant populations. However, such models have rarely been used to guide systematic decision-making, such as identifying the most important habitat patches and dispersal corridors to protect or restore in order to maximize regional connectivity. Combining...
Resource Type:: Article

Creator:: Cross, P. C., Creech, Tyler G., Ebinger, M. R., Manlove, K., Irvine, K., Henningsen, J., Roberson, J., Scurlock, B. M., and Creel, S.
Abstract:: Identifying drivers of contact rates among individuals is critical to understanding disease dynamics and implementing targeted control measures. We studied the interaction patterns of 149 female elk (Cervus canadensis) distributed across five different regions of western Wyoming over three years, defining a contact as an approach within one body length...
Resource Type:: Article

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