Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Behl, Mona, Cooper, Sharon, Garza, Corey, Kolesar, Sarah E., Legg, Sonya, Lewis, Jonathan C., White, Lisa, and Jones, Brandon
Abstract:: Geoscience is plagued with structural and systemic barriers that prevent people of historically excluded groups from fully participating in, contributing to, and accruing the benefits of geosciences. A change in the culture of our learning and working environments is required to dismantle barriers and promote belonging, accessibility, justice, equity, diversity,...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: By Mona Behl, Sharon Cooper, Corey Garza, Sarah E. Kolesar, Sonya Legg, Jonathan C. Lewis, Lisa White

Creator:: Chasco, Brandon E., Kaplan, Isaac C., Thomas, Austen C., Acevedo-Gutiérrez, Alejandro, Noren, Dawn P., Ford, Michael J., Hanson, M. Bradley, Scordino, Jonathan J., Jeffries, Steven J., Marshall, Kristin N., Shelton, Andrew O., Matkin, Craig, Burke, Brian J., and Ward, Eric J.
Abstract:: Many marine mammal predators, particularly pinnipeds, have increased in abundance in recent decades, generating new challenges for balancing human uses with recovery goals via ecosystem-based management. We used a spatio-temporal bioenergetics model of the Northeast Pacific Ocean to quantify how predation by three species of pinnipeds and killer whales (Orcinus...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Ford2, M. Bradley Hanson2, Jonathan J. Scordino5, Steven J. Jeffries6, Kristin N. Marshall8, Andrew O

Creator:: Acevedo-Gutiérrez, Alejandro, Chasco, Brandon E., Ward, Eric J., Ford, Michael J., Shelton, Andrew O., Thomas, Austen C., Burke, Brian J., Marshall, Kristin N., Matkin, Craig, Jeffries, Steven J., Noren, Dawn P., Kaplan, Isaac C., Scordino, Jonathan J., and Hanson, M. Bradley
Abstract:: Many marine mammal predators, particularly pinnipeds, have increased in abundance in recent decades, generating new challenges for balancing human uses with recovery goals via ecosystem-based management. We used a spatio-temporal bioenergetics model of the Northeast Pacific Ocean to quantify how predation by three species of pinnipeds and killer whales (Orcinus...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Ford2, M. Bradley Hanson2, Jonathan J. Scordino5, Steven J. Jeffries6, Kristin N. Marshall8, Andrew O

Creator:: Lemos, Leila, Chandler, Todd E., Torres, Leigh G., and Nieukirk, Sharon L.
Abstract:: During traditional boat-based surveys of marine megafauna, behavioral observations are typically limited to records of animal surfacings obtained from a horizontal perspective. Achieving an aerial perspective has been restricted to brief helicopter or airplane based observations that are costly, noisy, and risky. The emergence of commercial small unmanned aerial systems...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: “headstand” (Figures 4c,d), through our UAS observations we can thoroughly describe the whale’s underwater

ScholarsArchive@OSU