A Meta-analysis of Greater Sage-grouse Centrocercus urophasianus Nesting and Brood-rearing Habitats

By C. Hagen, J. Connelly, Michael A. Schroeder. 2007

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df0afb951fe033dc6ae7d741c8c7a037d1fe3102

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. M. Boyce
2. Brett L. Walker
3. David E. Naugle
4. Scott E. Nielsen
5. Rebecca L. Taylor
6. L. S. Mills
7. K. Doherty
8. H. Beyer

In Environmental Chemistry

1. Brett L. Walker
2. David E. Naugle
3. L. S. Mills
4. Rebecca L. Taylor
5. K. Doherty
6. Michael A. Schroeder
7. J. Connelly
8. S. Hannon

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Brett L. Walker
2. David E. Naugle
3. K. Doherty
4. Rebecca L. Taylor
5. L. S. Mills
6. Scott E. Nielsen
7. M. Boyce
8. Michael A. Schroeder

Citations in the corpus

• Range‐wide patterns of greater sage‐grouse persistence (2008, background): “Regardless, given a year-round dependence of sage-grouse on sagebrush (Schroeder et al., 1999; Connelly et al., 2004; Hagen et al., 2007), maintaining large areas of intact sagebrush is critical to ensuring the long-term persistence of sage-grouse populations.”
• Greater Sage-Grouse Nesting Habitat: The Importance of Managing at Multiple Scales (2010, methodology): “We used published protocols (Connelly et al. 2003) to quantify local vegetative features known to influence habitat selection within M15 m of nest and available points (e.g., Connelly et al. 2000, Hagen et al. 2007).”
• Interseasonal Movements of Greater Sage-Grouse, Migratory Behavior, and an Assessment of the Core Regions Concept in Wyoming (2012, unknown): “Hagen et al. (2007) defined the late brood-rearing period as > 6 weeks post-hatch and suggested that selection for mesic plant communities with greater herbaceous cover during late brood-rearing reflects a preference for areas with abundant invertebrates and forbs (Johnson and Boyce 1990, Drut et al.…”
• Managing Multiple Vital Rates To Maximize Greater Sage Grouse Population Growth (2012, background): “…shrub cover, height, and species composition; grass cover and height; and forb abundance at a local scale (Dahlgren et al. 2006, Gregg et al. 2006, Hagen et al. 2007, Kolada et al. 2009, Doherty et al. 2010) and ensuring that sufficient sagebrush dominated habitat remains at patch and landscape…”