Patrick M Kleeman
Patrick Kleeman is a Supervisory Ecologist at the Western Ecological Research Center.
Patrick Kleeman's research focuses on the ecology and conservation biology of amphibians. Topics of study within these categories include population demography through capture-mark-recapture methods, habitat use by using radiotelemetry, and phenology of breeding as evidenced by vocalizations. His research also examines what role stressors such as environmental contaminants, disease, and climate may have on amphibian populations. In addition to amphibians, he also works with island night lizards (Xantusia riversiana) on San Nicolas Island and Townsend's big-eared bats (Corynorhinus townsendii) at Point Reyes National Seashore.
EDUCATION
- B.A. in Biology, University of Colorado, Boulder, 1988
- M.S. in Wildlife Management, Humboldt State University, 1999
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 23
No Result Found
Filter Total Items: 40
Diurnal versus nocturnal surveys for California red-legged frogs
[No abstract available]
Authors
G. M. Fellers, P.M. Kleeman
Geographical variation of St. Lucia Parrot flight vocalizations
Parrots are vocal learners and many species of parrots are capable of learning new calls, even as adults. This capability gives parrots the potential to develop communication systems that can vary dramatically over space. St. Lucia Parrot (Amazona versicolor) flight vocalizations were examined for geographic variation between four different sites on the island of St. Lucia. Spectrographic cross-co
Authors
Patrick M. Kleeman, James D. Gilardi
A Technique for Locating and Recovering Radiotransmitters at Close Range
No abstract available.
Authors
Gary M. Fellers, Patrick Kleeman
Science and Products
Filter Total Items: 23
No Result Found
Filter Total Items: 40
Diurnal versus nocturnal surveys for California red-legged frogs
[No abstract available]
Authors
G. M. Fellers, P.M. Kleeman
Geographical variation of St. Lucia Parrot flight vocalizations
Parrots are vocal learners and many species of parrots are capable of learning new calls, even as adults. This capability gives parrots the potential to develop communication systems that can vary dramatically over space. St. Lucia Parrot (Amazona versicolor) flight vocalizations were examined for geographic variation between four different sites on the island of St. Lucia. Spectrographic cross-co
Authors
Patrick M. Kleeman, James D. Gilardi
A Technique for Locating and Recovering Radiotransmitters at Close Range
No abstract available.
Authors
Gary M. Fellers, Patrick Kleeman