Search Results - "Cablk, Mary E"

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  1. 1

    Olfaction-based Detection Distance: A Quantitative Analysis of How Far Away Dogs Recognize Tortoise Odor and Follow It to Source by Cablk, Mary E, Sagebiel, John C, Heaton, Jill S, Valentin, Cindee

    Published in Sensors (Basel, Switzerland) (01-04-2008)
    “…The use of detector dogs has been demonstrated to be effective and safe for finding Mojave desert tortoises and provides certain advantages over humans in…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Characterization of the volatile organic compounds present in the headspace of decomposing animal remains, and compared with human remains by Cablk, Mary E, Szelagowski, Erin E, Sagebiel, John C

    Published in Forensic science international (10-07-2012)
    “…Abstract Human Remains Detection (HRD) dogs can be a useful tool to locate buried human remains because they rely on olfactory rather than visual cues. Trained…”
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  3. 3

    Spatial patterns provide support for the stress-gradient hypothesis over a range-wide aridity gradient by Ziffer-Berger, Jotham, Weisberg, Peter J., Cablk, Mary E., Osem, Yagil

    Published in Journal of arid environments (01-03-2014)
    “…We examined variations in the relative importance of facilitation vs. competition, in light of the Stress-Gradient Hypothesis (SGH) by assessing plant…”
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  4. 4

    Accuracy and reliability of dogs in surveying for desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii) by Cablk, Mary E., Heaton, Jill S.

    Published in Ecological applications (01-10-2006)
    “…The desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii) is federally listed as "threatened" and is afforded protection in several U.S. states including California, Nevada,…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Field Capability of Dogs to Locate Individual Human Teeth by Cablk, Mary E., Sagebiel, John C.

    Published in Journal of forensic sciences (01-07-2011)
    “…:  Avulsed teeth can be difficult if not impossible to recover in the outdoor environment, yet are important for victim identification. This study assessed dog…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Change in the forested and developed landscape of the Lake Tahoe basin, California and Nevada, USA, 1940–2002 by Raumann, Christian G., Cablk, Mary E.

    Published in Forest ecology and management (15-05-2008)
    “…The current ecological state of the Lake Tahoe basin has been shaped by significant landscape-altering human activity and management practices since the…”
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  7. 7

    Comparison of Effects of Humans Versus Wildlife-Detector Dogs by Heaton, Jill S, Cablk, Mary E, Nussear, Kenneth E, Esque, Todd C, Medica, Philip A, Sagebiel, John C, Francis, S Steve

    Published in The Southwestern naturalist (01-12-2008)
    “…The use of dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) trained to locate wildlife under natural conditions may increase the risk of attracting potential predators or alter…”
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  8. 8

    Shrubs facilitate pine colonization by controlling seed predation in dry Mediterranean dwarf shrublands by Ziffer-Berger, Jotham, Weisberg, Peter J., Cablk, Mary E., Moshe, Yossi, Osem, Yagil

    Published in Journal of arid environments (01-12-2017)
    “…Spatial association between pine recruitment and shrubs is widely observed in dry environments and often associated with physical facilitation provided by the…”
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