Sage-grouse nesting and brood habitat use in southern Canada

By C. Aldridge. 2002

103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3c6da5e4ae6c9fdc27b3e3bf1ec288909e76a7c1

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In Ecology

In Environmental Chemistry

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Study Designs and Tests for Comparing Resource Use and Availability II (2006, methodology): “Paired samples were examined via matched-pair logistic regression (Weller and Zabel 2001, Powell and Steidl 2002, Broders and Forbes 2004), paired multivariate analysis (Aldridge and Brigham 2002), and Wilcoxon-signed rank tests (Powell and Collier 2000, Pechacek and Kristin 2004).”
GREATER SAGE-GROUSE NESTING HABITAT SELECTION AND SUCCESS IN WYOMING (2005, background): “In comparing successful to unsuccessful nest sites in southeastern Idaho and southern Canada, Wakkinen (1990) and Aldridge and Brigham (2002), respectively, reported no significant differences in vegetation immediately surrounding nests.”
A Meta-analysis of Greater Sage-grouse Centrocercus urophasianus Nesting and Brood-rearing Habitats (2007, background): “Sagebrush cover was greater at brood use sites for pooledstudiesandwas likelyduetoselectionforsilver sagebrush A. cana sites in Alberta where the extent of sagebrush could be a limiting factor (Aldridge & Brigham 2002, Aldridge 2005).”
RELATING GROUSE NEST SUCCESS AND CORVID DENSITY TO HABITAT: A MULTI-SCALE APPROACH (2005, methodology): “…+ 0.07 vor2*perch≥75 8.0 6 82.732 14.39 0.001 a Percent deviance explained (deviance full model/deviance null model). b k is the number of variables, plus constant, plus variance inflation factor c (Anderson and Burnham 2002). c The –2log(likelihood). d ∆i = AICi –minAIC (Anderson et al. 2000:918).”
Survival of Greater Sage-Grouse Chicks and Broods in the Northern Great Basin (2009, background): “Considerable research has been conducted on use and selection of brood-rearing habitat through monitoring of radiomarked sage-grouse females with broods (Wallestad 1971, Drut et al. 1994a, Sveum et al. 1998, Aldridge and Brigham 2002).”
Nest Predation of Greater Sage-Grouse in Relation to Microhabitat Factors and Predators (2010, background): “Studies document that various habitat features are central to sagegrouse nest survival such as grass height (Gregg et al. 1994, Aldridge and Brigham 2002, Holloran et al. 2005), grass cover (Holloran et al. 2005, Moynahan et al. 2007), shrub height (Gregg et al. 1994, DeLong et al. 1995, Popham and…”
West Nile virus: pending crisis for greater sage-grouse (2004, background): “Loss and degradation of suitable nesting and brood-rearing habitats from anthropogenic change was thought, until now, to be the single most important factor leading to fragmentation, reduction, and extirpation of populations (Braun 1998; Connelly et al. 2000a,b; Aldridge & Brigham 2002; Knick et a”