Publications
Below is a list of WERC's peer-reviewed publications. If you are searching for a specific publication and cannot find it in this list, please contact werc_web@usgs.gov
Filter Total Items: 3608
A Multi-Scale Conservation Assessment of Plant Communities in Southern California
No abstract available at this time
Authors
P.A. Stine
Federal wildland fire management policy & program review
No abstract available at this time
Authors
C. Philpot, C. Schechter, A. Bartuska, K. Beartusk, D. Bosworth, S. Coloff, J. Douglas, M. Edrington, R. Gale, M.J. Lavin, L.K. Rosenkrance, R. Streeter, J. van Wagtendonk
Neotropical migratory bird monitoring study at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. First progress report, 1995
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
Creating habitat for endangered species: use of restored riparian woodlands by least Bell's vireos
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
Breeding status of the least Bell's vireo in the Tijuana River Valley, California, 1995
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
Shorebird use of a created wetland in southern California estuary
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
Distribution and breeding activity of the least Bell's vireo at the San Diego River, 1994
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
Long-term ecological trend monitoring at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton: Bird community study, 1994
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
Arizona's Hot Desert Scrublands
No abstract available at this time
Authors
D.T. Patten, W. L. Halvorson
Wildlife Resources of the Central Valley, California: The Northern Pintail
No abstract available.
Authors
M. R. Miller, J. Fleskes, Michael L. Casazza, J. Austin
Non-native animals on public lands
Non-native plants and animals have become part of our surroundings, in cities, agricultural areas, and wildlands. While there are many beneficial purposes for non-native animals, such as for food and sport hunting and as agricultural animals, the introduction of some has had major negative economic consequences (Palmer 1899), and adverse effects on native wildlife, plants, and habitats. The Britis
Authors
Charles A. Drost, Gary M. Fellers
Native ranid frogs in California
Many recent declines and extinctions of native amphibians have occurred in certain parts of the world (Wake 1991; Wake and Morowitz 1991). All species of native true frogs have declined in the western United States over the past decade (Hayes and Jennings 1986). Most of these native amphibian declines can be directly attributed to habitat loss or modification, which is often exacerbated by natural
Authors
Mark R. Jennings