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Publications

Filter Total Items: 1990

Correlated factors in amphibian decline: Exotic species and habitat change in western Washington

Amphibian declines may frequently be associated with multiple, correlated factors. In western North America, exotic species and hydrological changes are often correlated and are considered 2 of the greatest threats to freshwater systems. Bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana) introductions are frequently cited as a threat to lentic-breeding anurans native to western North America and are a suspected factor i
Authors
M. J. Adams

Amphibian and reptile surveys of U.S. Navy lands on the Kitsap and Toandos Peninsulas, Washington

We inventoried amphibians and reptiles on 5 U.S. Naval holdings located on the Kitsap and Toandos Peninsulas, western Washington. Eight amphibians, including an introduced anuran, and 4 reptiles were detected, resulting in 87 new locality records. Six species were found on the Toandos Peninsula where no previous records exist. Of the species that historically or currently occur on the Kitsap Penin
Authors
M. J. Adams, Stephen D. West, Lorrie Kalmbach

The role of ecological theory in long-term ecological monitoring: Report on a workshop

No abstract available.
Authors
Andrea Woodward, Kurt J. Jenkins, Edward G. Schreiner

Wintering Canada geese in the Willamette Valley

No abstract available.
Authors
Charles J. Henny, M.B. Naughton

The biota and ecology

No abstract available.
Authors
Jayne Belnap

Relevance of research to resource managers and policy makers

No abstract available.
Authors
Michael N. Kochert, Michael W. Collopy

Prairie Falcon (Falco mexicanus)

No abstract available.
Authors
Karen Steenhof