New England Wildlife: Habitat, Natural History, and Distribution

By R. Degraaf, D. Rudis. 2000

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/67297f2208e677a7b691d5516ef3aa33120a26e5

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In Ecology

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Thoreau's country: a historical–ecological perspective on conservation in the New England landscape (2002, background): “…order to provide a greater share of the region’s natural resources from local sources, reduce the global impact of New England’s affluent lifestyle and maintain species dependent on historic patterns of logging (Berlik et al., 2002; Foster & Motzkin, 1998; DeGraaf & Yamasaki, 2001; Donahue, 2001).”
Poleward shifts in breeding bird distributions in New York State (2009, methodology): “Species were assigned a breeding habitat and migratory status based on BBS guild classifications groups (Sauer et al., 1999; DeGraaf & Yamasaki, 2001) Breeding habitat guild classification included woodland, scrub-successional, generalists, grassland, wetland, and urban species (Appendix A).”
Spatially explicit models for inference about density in unmarked or partially marked populations (2011, background): “ve to increasing posterior precision is to utilize prior information on home range size. Indeed, extensive information on home range size has been compiled for many species in diverse habitats [e.g., DeGraaf and Yamasaki (2001)]. It is easy to embody this information in a prior distribution as we de”
Bird species diversity and nesting success in mature, clearcut and shelterwood forest in northern New Hampshire, USA (2000, background): “Four species commonly regarded as nest predators (DeGraaf and Rudis, 1986) were detected during this study, eastern chipmunk, red squirrel, Blue Jay, and Common Grackle.”
Wildlife dynamics in the changing New England landscape (2002, background): “Are there generalizable patterns in species trajectories and 2002 Blackwell Science Ltd, Journal of Biogeography, 29, 1337–1357 causal factors associated with them?”
Avian response to removal of a forest dominant: consequences of hemlock woolly adelgid infestations (2002, background): “Black-throated green warbler, blackburnian warbler, and Acadian flycatcher are very strongly associated with hemlock forests in southern New England and appear to be particularly sensitive to hemlock removal.”
Novel seasonal land cover associations for eastern North American forest birds identified through dynamic species distribution modelling (2016, background): “We identified 43 bird species that are considered eastern forest breeders (Table S1) (Robbins et al., 1989; DeGraaf & Yamasaki, 2001): species that occur primarily in forested areas, preferentially in contiguous forest patches or using core interior areas within forest patches during the breeding…”