Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

KennedyPatriciaFisheriesWildlifeManagingWholeLandscape.pdf

Creator:: Hobbs, Richard J., Higgs, Eric, Hall, Carol M., Kennedy, Patricia L., and et al.
Abstract:: The reality confronting ecosystem managers today is one of heterogeneous, rapidly transforming landscapes, particularly in the areas more affected by urban and agricultural development. A landscape management framework that incorporates all systems, across the spectrum of degrees of alteration, provides a fuller set of options for how and when to...
Full Text:: encountered or anticipated. We suggest that a combina- tion of traditional and emerging frameworks is

MeigsGarrettForestryBringingEcologicalView.pdf

Creator:: Kennedy, Robert E., Andréfouët, Serge, Cohen, Warren B., Meigs, Garrett W., and et al.
Abstract:: When characterizing the processes that shape ecosystems, ecologists increasingly use the unique perspective offered by repeat observations of remotely sensed imagery. However, the concept of change embodied in much of the traditional remote-sensing literature was primarily limited to capturing large or extreme changes occurring in natural systems, omitting many more...
Full Text:: Sen13, Todd A Schroeder7, Annemarie Schneider14, Ruth Sonnenschein15, James E Vogelmann16, Michael A

WallaceZacharyFishWildlifeHumanMadeStructures.pdf

Creator:: Wallace, Zachary P., Kennedy, Patricia L., Squires, John R., Olson, Lucretia E., and Oakleaf, Robert J.
Abstract:: Studies of anthropogenic impacts on wildlife may produce inconclusive or biased results if they fail to account for natural sources of variation in breeding performance and do not use probabilistic sampling at a scale functional for management. We used stratified random sampling and generalized linear mixed models to test hypotheses...
Full Text:: concept (Kennedy 1980), but environmental impact studies rarely evaluate the effect of a disturbance

Zumwalt_NNL.pdf

Creator:: Kagan, James S.
Abstract:: exceptional examples of the Nation’s biological and geological features. To qualify for NNL designation, a site must be one of the best examples of a geological or biological feature within a biophysiographic province. Zumwalt Prairie represents a perfect example of this concept, containing one of the largest remnants of native...
Full Text:: as a National Natural Landmark Representing Plateau Grasslands in the Columbia Plateau

KennedyPatriciaFisheriesWildlifeManagingWholeLandscape_SupplementalInformation.pdf

Creator:: Hobbs, Richard J., Higgs, Eric, Hall, Carol M., Kennedy, Patricia L., and et al.
Abstract:: The reality confronting ecosystem managers today is one of heterogeneous, rapidly transforming landscapes, particularly in the areas more affected by urban and agricultural development. A landscape management framework that incorporates all systems, across the spectrum of degrees of alteration, provides a fuller set of options for how and when to...
Full Text:: historical–hybrid–novel? Novel ecosystems have been described in a variety of ways, and have also been

KennedyPatriciaFishWildlifeMultiSeasonOccupancyModels(SupportingInfo).pdf

Creator:: Bruggeman, Jason E., Swem, Ted, Andersen, David E., Kennedy, Patricia L., and Nigro, Debora
Abstract:: Critical information for evaluating the effectiveness of management strategies for species of concern include distinguishing seldom occupied (or low-quality) habitat from habitat that is frequently occupied and thus contributes substantially to population trends. Using multi-season models that account for imperfect detection and a long-term (1981-2002) dataset on migratory Arctic Peregrine...
Full Text:: g e m a n e t a l . Multi-season occupancy models identify abiotic and biotic factors

KennedyPatriciaFishWildlifeMultiSeasonOccupancyModels.pdf

Creator:: Bruggeman, Jason E., Swem, Ted, Andersen, David E., Kennedy, Patricia L., and Nigro, Debora
Abstract:: Critical information for evaluating the effectiveness of management strategies for species of concern include distinguishing seldom occupied (or low-quality) habitat from habitat that is frequently occupied and thus contributes substantially to population trends. Using multi-season models that account for imperfect detection and a long-term (1981-2002) dataset on migratory Arctic Peregrine...
Full Text:: factors influencing a recovering Arctic Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus tundrius population Multi

MeigsGarrettForestryBringingEcologicalView_SupplementalInformation.pdf

Creator:: Kennedy, Robert E., Andréfouët, Serge, Cohen, Warren B., Meigs, Garrett W., and et al.
Abstract:: When characterizing the processes that shape ecosystems, ecologists increasingly use the unique perspective offered by repeat observations of remotely sensed imagery. However, the concept of change embodied in much of the traditional remote-sensing literature was primarily limited to capturing large or extreme changes occurring in natural systems, omitting many more...
Full Text:: Kennedy WOM_Kennedy web only.qxd © The Ecological Society of

WallaceZacharyFishWildlifeHumanMadeStructures(SupplementalMaterialTableS1-S2).pdf

Creator:: Wallace, Zachary P., Kennedy, Patricia L., Squires, John R., Olson, Lucretia E., and Oakleaf, Robert J.
Abstract:: Studies of anthropogenic impacts on wildlife may produce inconclusive or biased results if they fail to account for natural sources of variation in breeding performance and do not use probabilistic sampling at a scale functional for management. We used stratified random sampling and generalized linear mixed models to test hypotheses...
Full Text:: , Z. P., P. L. Kennedy, J. R. Squires, L. E. Olson, and R. J. Oakleaf. 2015. Human-made Structures

ASLC-XIX.doc

Creator:: Uscian, John M. and Hansen, Gayle I.
Abstract:: The purpose of this book is to provide you with a bit more information about the organisms maintained at the ASLC so that you may deepen your understanding and appreciation of them. However, as a prelude to the more species-specific information contained in this document, there are three short chapters...
Full Text:: top predators in various marine food chains. We begin our examination of Alaskan seabirds with a

ASLC_Guide_to_Marine_Life_08.pdf

Creator:: Uscian, John M. and Hansen, Gayle I.
Abstract:: The purpose of this book is to provide you with a bit more information about the organisms maintained at the ASLC so that you may deepen your understanding and appreciation of them. However, as a prelude to the more species-specific information contained in this document, there are three short chapters...
Full Text:: , my mentor in the study of invertebrates Above: Dr. Howard M. Feder, seen here as a young

Kelling159ppt.pdf

Creator:: Kelling, Ingrid and Young, James A.
Abstract:: The generation of market information is critical in the dynamic and highly differentiated global seafood market. Information has strategic value and market information is therefore vital in creating and delivering value. However, the context of long, globalised supply chains and highly differentiated seafood markets results in value chain members having...
Full Text:: Diapositiva 1 Ingrid Kelling and James A. Young IIFET

Kelling159.pdf

Creator:: Kelling, Ingrid and Young, James A.
Abstract:: The generation of market information is critical in the dynamic and highly differentiated global seafood market. Information has strategic value and market information is therefore vital in creating and delivering value. However, the context of long, globalised supply chains and highly differentiated seafood markets results in value chain members having...
Full Text:: , James A2. 1Trade and Agriculture Directorate, OECD, ingrid.kelling@oecd.org 2University of Stirling

KennedyFlowManagementHydropower.pdf

Creator:: Kennedy, Theodore A., Muehlbauer, Jeffrey D., Yackulic, Charles B., Lytle, David A., Miller, Scott W., Dibble, Kimberly L., Kortenhoeven, Eric W., Metcalfe, Anya N., and Baxter, Colden V.
Abstract:: Dams impound the majority of rivers and provide important societal benefits, especially daily water releases that enable on-peak hydroelectricity generation. Such “hydropeaking” is common worldwide, but its downstream impacts remain unclear. We evaluated the response of aquatic insects, a cornerstone of river food webs, to hydropeaking using a life history–hydrodynamic...
Full Text:: River Food Webs THEODORE A. KENNEDY, JEFFREY D. MUEHLBAUER, CHARLES B. YACKULIC, DAVID A. LYTLE, SCOTT

KennedyFlowManagementHydropowerSupplement.pdf

Creator:: Kennedy, Theodore A., Muehlbauer, Jeffrey D., Yackulic, Charles B., Lytle, David A., Miller, Scott W., Dibble, Kimberly L., Kortenhoeven, Eric W., Metcalfe, Anya N., and Baxter, Colden V.
Abstract:: Dams impound the majority of rivers and provide important societal benefits, especially daily water releases that enable on-peak hydroelectricity generation. Such “hydropeaking” is common worldwide, but its downstream impacts remain unclear. We evaluated the response of aquatic insects, a cornerstone of river food webs, to hydropeaking using a life history–hydrodynamic...
Full Text:: in figure 6 Dam River State Hydropeaking index Mean EPT % n Years Data source A Hoover

OH #136-B-VioletBrown.pdf

Creator:: Harney County Library, Brown, Violet, and Baker, James
Abstract:: HARNEY COUNTY HISTORY PROJECT AV-Oral History #136 - Side B & #137 - Side A Subject: Violet Brown Place: Burns, Oregon Date: March 11, 1972 Interviewer: James Baker
Full Text:: A Subject: Violet Brown Place: Burns, Oregon Date: March 11, 1972 Interviewer: James

OH #136B Violet Brown.mp3

Creator:: Harney County Library, Brown, Violet, and Baker, James
Abstract:: HARNEY COUNTY HISTORY PROJECT AV-Oral History #136 - Side B & #137 - Side A Subject: Violet Brown Place: Burns, Oregon Date: March 11, 1972 Interviewer: James Baker

WallaceReoccupancyBreedingTerritories.PDF

Creator:: Wallace, Zachary P., Kennedy, Patricia L., Squires, John R., Oakleaf, Robert J., Olson, Lucretia E., and Dugger, Katie M.
Abstract:: Grassland and shrubland birds are declining globally due in part to anthropogenic habitat modification. Because population performance of these species is also influenced by non-anthropogenic factors, it is important to incorporate all relevant ecological drivers into demographic models. We used design-based sampling and occupancy models to test relationships of environmental...
Full Text:: with oil and gas infrastructure— a leading cause of habitat modification throughout the range of this

WallaceReoccupancyBreedingTerritoriesAppendixS2.pdf

Creator:: Wallace, Zachary P., Kennedy, Patricia L., Squires, John R., Oakleaf, Robert J., Olson, Lucretia E., and Dugger, Katie M.
Abstract:: Grassland and shrubland birds are declining globally due in part to anthropogenic habitat modification. Because population performance of these species is also influenced by non-anthropogenic factors, it is important to incorporate all relevant ecological drivers into demographic models. We used design-based sampling and occupancy models to test relationships of environmental...
Full Text:: an inner radius of 0.5 km, centered on either a ferruginous hawk nest (n = 66) or a random location

WallaceReoccupancyBreedingTerritoriesAppendixS1.pdf

Creator:: Wallace, Zachary P., Kennedy, Patricia L., Squires, John R., Oakleaf, Robert J., Olson, Lucretia E., and Dugger, Katie M.
Abstract:: Grassland and shrubland birds are declining globally due in part to anthropogenic habitat modification. Because population performance of these species is also influenced by non-anthropogenic factors, it is important to incorporate all relevant ecological drivers into demographic models. We used design-based sampling and occupancy models to test relationships of environmental...
Full Text:: 0.26 0.00–17.49 1.20 0.26 height m 0.00–15.24 3.19 0.35 0.00–15.24 3.32 0.26 0.00–15.24 3.21 0.26 a

Search Constraints

Search Results

Limit your search