Search Results - "Roth, Amber M"

Silviculture for Deer and Timber: A Multiple-Use Policy Analysis Reveals Important Implementation Barriers by Karin Bothwell, Mindy S. Crandall, Amber M. Roth

“…Policies that attempt to balance timber production with non-market values that forests provide are common across the United States. Such is the case in…”
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Evaluating Golden‐winged Warbler use of alder and aspen communities managed with shearing in the western Great Lakes by Buckardt Thomas, Anna, McNeil, Darin J., Larkin, Jeffery L., Johnson, Kirsten E., Roth, Amber M.

“…Best management practices are often written by researchers to guide land managers and landowners in the creation of habitat for wildlife species of interest…”
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An evaluation of isotopic (δ2H) methods to provide estimates of avian breeding and natal dispersal by López‐Calderón, C., Van Wilgenburg, Steven L., Roth, Amber M., Flaspohler, David J., Hobson, Keith A.

“…Natal and breeding dispersal represents an important component of animal demography and metapopulation theory. This phenomenon also has implications for…”
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Beyond tracking: Advancing animal ecology through the longitudinal sampling of individuals by Dossman, Bryant C, Filiberti, Emily, Roth, Amber M, Marra, Peter P

“…Abstract Rarely, is there an opportunity to study and directly observe the same migratory animal across both breeding and nonbreeding seasons. In a rare,…”
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Unconventional life history in a migratory shorebird: desegregating reproduction and migration by Slezak, Colby R, Blomberg, Erik J, Roth, Amber M, Berigan, Liam A, Fish, Alexander C, Darling, Rachel, Clements, Sarah J, Balkcom, Greg, Carpenter, Bobbi, Costanzo, Gary, Duguay, Jeffrey, Graham, Clayton L, Harvey, William, Hook, Michael, Howell, Douglas L, Maddox, Seth, Meyer, Shawn W, Nichols, Theodore C, Pollard, J Bruce, Roy, Christian, Stiller, Joshua C, Straub, Jacob N, Tetreault, Mathieu, Tyl, Reina, Williams, Lisa, Kilburn, Jennifer E, McWilliams, Scott R

“…Conventional life-history theory predicts that energy-demanding events such as reproduction and migration must be temporally segregated to avoid resource…”
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Nonbreeding distributions of four declining Nearctic–Neotropical migrants are predicted to contract under future climate and socioeconomic scenarios by Brodie, Ryan E, Bayly, Nicholas J, González, Ana M, Hightower, Jessica, Larkin, Jeffery L, Stewart, Rebecca L M, Wilson, Scott, Roth, Amber M

“…ABSTRACT Climate and land use/land cover change are expected to influence the stationary nonbreeding distributions of 4 Nearctic–Neotropical migrant bird…”
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American woodcock migration phenology in eastern North America: implications for hunting season timing by Fish, Alexander C., Roth, Amber M., Balkcom, Greg, Berigan, Liam, Brunette, Kylie, Clements, Sarah, Costanzo, Gary, Graham, Clayton L., Harvey, William F., Hook, Michael, Howell, Douglas L., Maddox, Seth, McWilliams, Scott, Meyer, Shawn W., Nichols, Theodore C., Bruce Pollard, J., Roy, Christian, Stiller, Josh, Washington, Dawn, Williams, Lisa, Blomberg, Erik J.

“…Understanding the phenology of migration is fundamental to management of migratory gamebirds, in part because of the role migratory timing plays in setting…”
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Satellite tracking of American Woodcock reveals a gradient of migration strategies by Clements, Sarah J, Berigan, Liam A, Fish, Alexander C, Darling, Rachel L, Roth, Amber M, Balkcom, Greg, Carpenter, Bobbi, Costanzo, Gary, Duguay, Jeffrey, Filkins, Kayleigh, Graham, Clayton L, Harvey, William, Hook, Michael, Howell, Douglas L, Maddox, Seth, McWilliams, Scott, Meyer, Shawn W, Nichols, Theodore C, Pollard, J Bruce, Roy, Christian, Sausville, David, Slezak, Colby, Stiller, Josh, Straub, Jacob, Tetreault, Mathieu, Washington, Dawn, Williams, Lisa, Blomberg, Erik J

“…ABSTRACT Diversity in behavior is important for migratory birds in adapting to dynamic environmental and habitat conditions and responding to global change…”
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Change in climatically suitable breeding distributions reduces hybridization potential between Vermivora warblers by Hightower, Jessica N., Crawford, Dolly L., Thogmartin, Wayne E., Aldinger, Kyle R., Swarthout, Sara Barker, Buehler, David A., Confer, John, Friis, Christian, Larkin, Jeffery L., Lowe, James D., Piorkowski, Martin, Rohrbaugh, Ronald W., Rosenberg, Kenneth V., Smalling, Curtis, Wood, Petra B., Vallender, Rachel, Roth, Amber M.

“…Aim Climate change is affecting the distribution of species and subsequent biotic interactions, including hybridization potential. The imperiled Golden‐winged…”
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The American Woodcock Singing Ground Survey largely conforms to the phenology of male woodcock migration by Blomberg, Erik J., Fish, Alexander C., Berigan, Liam A., Roth, Amber M., Rau, Rebecca, Clements, Sarah J., Balkcom, Greg, Carpenter, Bobbi, Costanzo, Gary, Duguay, Jeffrey, Graham, Clayton L., Harvey, William, Hook, Michael, Howell, Douglas L., Maddox, Seth, McWilliams, Scott, Meyer, Shawn W., Nichols, Theodore C., Pollard, J. Bruce, Roy, Christian, Slezak, Colby, Stiller, Josh, Tetreault, Mathieu, Williams, Lisa

“…Abstract American woodcock ( Scolopax minor ; woodcock) are monitored, in part, by counts of displaying male woodcock collected via the American Woodcock…”
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Legacy tree retention in young aspen forest improves nesting habitat quality for Golden-winged Warbler (Vermivora chrysoptera) by Roth, Amber M., Flaspohler, David J., Webster, Christopher R.

“…•High male pairing success indicated high nesting activity in young aspen forests.•Most male Golden-winged Warblers were unpaired in clearcuts (no legacy tree…”
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Measuring circulating triglycerides in free-living birds: evaluation of a field-usable point-of-care analyzer for American woodcock by Roelandt, Christopher M., Roth, Amber M., McWilliams, Scott R., Witt, Jill C.

“…Plasma metabolites such as triglyceride (TRIG) can be useful indicators of when birds are in a state of fattening or fasting, although the challenges of…”
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Avian Community Response to Short-rotation Aspen Forest Management by Jarvi, Gina M, Knowlton, Jessie L, Phifer, Colin C, Roth, Amber M, Webster, Christopher R, Flaspohler, David J

“…In the upper midwestern US and parts of Canada, forests dominated by Populustremuloides (Aspen) are increasingly being considered as a bioenergy feedstock for…”
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Grassland bird response to harvesting switchgrass as a biomass energy crop by Roth, Amber M., Sample, David W., Ribic, Christine A., Paine, Laura, Undersander, Daniel J., Bartelt, Gerald A.

“…The combustion of perennial grass biomass to generate electricity may be a promising renewable energy option. Switchgrass ( Panicum virgatum) grown as a…”
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STATUS AND CONSERVATION PRIORITIES OF GOLDEN-WINGED WARBLER (VERMIVORA CHRYSOPTERA) IN NORTH AMERICA by Buehler, David A, Roth, Amber M, Vallender, Rachel, Will, Tom C, Confer, John L, Canterbury, Ronald A, Swarthout, Sara Barker, Rosenberg, Kenneth V, Bulluck, Lesley P

“…Because of these population declines, the species is listed as "threatened" by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada, is a "species of…”
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Variables associated with nest survival of Golden-winged Warblers (Vermivora chrysoptera) among vegetation communities commonly used for nesting by Aldinger, Kyle R., Terhune II, Theron M., Wood, Petra B., Buehler, David A., Bakermans, Marja H., Confer, John L., Flaspohler, David J., Larkin, Jeffrey L., Loegering, John P., Percy, Katie L., Roth, Amber M., Smalling, Curtis G.

“…Among shrubland- and young forest-nesting bird species in North America, Golden-winged Warblers (Vermivora chrysoptera) are one of the most rapidly declining…”
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Relationship between territorial male golden-winged warblers in managed aspen stands in northern Wisconsin, USA by Roth, A.M, Lutz, S

“…We compared territorial male Golden-winged Warbler (Vermivora chrysoptera) (GWWA) density and territory placement across four size classes [(1) seedling (<2.5…”
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Experimental natural disturbance-based silviculture systems maintain mature forest bird assemblage long-term in Maine (USA) by Pohlman, Carl K., Roth, Amber M., Hartley, Mitschka J., Hunter, Malcolm L., McGill, Brian J., Seymour, Robert S.

“…•Bird response to natural-disturbance based silviculture was studied over a 25 year period.•Avian abundance and diversity declined at all treatments.•Bird…”
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Continent-wide analysis of how urbanization affects bird-window collision mortality in North America by Hager, Stephen B., Cosentino, Bradley J., Aguilar-Gómez, Miguel A., Anderson, Michelle L., Bakermans, Marja, Boves, Than J., Brandes, David, Butler, Michael W., Butler, Eric M., Cagle, Nicolette L., Calderón-Parra, Rafael, Capparella, Angelo P., Chen, Anqi, Cipollini, Kendra, Conkey, April A.T., Contreras, Thomas A., Cooper, Rebecca I., Corbin, Clay E., Curry, Robert L., Dosch, Jerald J., Drew, Martina G., Dyson, Karen, Foster, Carolyn, Francis, Clinton D., Fraser, Erin, Furbush, Ross, Hagemeyer, Natasha D.G., Hopfensperger, Kristine N., Klem, Daniel, Lago, Elizabeth, Lahey, Ally, Lamp, Kevin, Lewis, Greg, Loss, Scott R., Machtans, Craig S., Madosky, Jessa, Maness, Terri J., McKay, Kelly J., Menke, Sean B., Muma, Katherine E., Ocampo-Peñuela, Natalia, O'Connell, Timothy J., Ortega-Álvarez, Rubén, Pitt, Amber L., Puga-Caballero, Aura L., Quinn, John E., Varian-Ramos, Claire W., Riding, Corey S., Roth, Amber M., Saenger, Peter G., Schmitz, Ryan T., Schnurr, Jaclyn, Simmons, Matthew, Smith, Alexis D., Sokoloski, Devin R., Vigliotti, Jesse, Walters, Eric L., Walters, Lindsey A., Weir, J.T., Winnett-Murray, Kathy, Withey, John C., Zuria, Iriana

“…Characteristics of buildings and land cover surrounding buildings influence the number of bird-window collisions, yet little is known about whether bird-window…”
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Correlates of bird collisions with buildings across three North American countries by Elmore, Jared A., Hager, Stephen B., Cosentino, Bradley J., O'Connell, Timothy J., Riding, Corey S., Anderson, Michelle L., Bakermans, Marja H., Boves, Than J., Brandes, David, Butler, Eric M., Butler, Michael W., Cagle, Nicolette L., Calderón‐Parra, Rafael, Capparella, Angelo P., Chen, Anqi, Cipollini, Kendra, Conkey, April A.T., Contreras, Thomas A., Cooper, Rebecca I., Corbin, Clay E., Curry, Robert L., Dosch, Jerald J., Dyson, Karen L., Fraser, Erin E., Furbush, Ross A., Hagemeyer, Natasha D. G., Hopfensperger, Kristine N., Klem, Daniel, Lago, Elizabeth A., Lahey, Ally S., Machtans, Craig S., Madosky, Jessa M., Maness, Terri J., McKay, Kelly J., Menke, Sean B., Ocampo‐Peñuela, Natalia, Ortega‐Álvarez, Rubén, Pitt, Amber L., Puga‐Caballero, Aura, Quinn, John E., Roth, Amber M., Schmitz, Ryan T., Schnurr, Jaclyn L., Simmons, Matthew E., Smith, Alexis D., Varian‐Ramos, Claire W., Walters, Eric L., Walters, Lindsey A., Weir, Jason T., Winnett‐Murray, Kathy, Zuria, Iriana, Vigliotti, Jesse, Loss, Scott R.

“…Collisions with buildings cause up to 1 billion bird fatalities annually in the United States and Canada. However, efforts to reduce collisions would benefit…”
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