Results 211 to 220 of about 66,645 (268)

Both forest cover and land management practices explain variation in recovering pine marten densities

Wildlife Biology, EarlyView.
Robust monitoring of wildlife populations to guide interventions is fundamental to conservation and wildlife management. Understanding how landscape characteristics are influencing predator population dynamics is often vital to inform recovery strategies, management, and policy. The pine marten Martes martes is recovering in the UK; however, population
Keziah J. Hobson, Chris Sutherland, Cristian Navarro Waggershauser, Deborah A. Dawson, Gavin J. Horsburgh, Lucy S. Knowles, Xavier Lambin   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source

Combining non‐invasive survey methods increases cumulative detection probability for breeding harlequin ducks Histrionicus histrionicus

Wildlife Biology, EarlyView.
The effective implementation of new technologies for wildlife population monitoring is limited by knowledge of factors that impact their efficacy. Population monitoring of harlequin ducks Histrionicus histrionicus on their breeding streams in Montana and Idaho in the Northern Rocky Mountains, has historically relied on ground‐based foot surveys (GBS ...
Holli A. Holmes, Hannah M. Specht, Lisa J. Bate, Kristina Smucker, Casey McCormack, Cara Staab, Thomas W. Franklin, Dan Bachen, Bryce Maxell, Allison J. Puchniak Begley, Joshua J. Millspaugh   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

Systematics of tropical eastern Pacific fishes.

Revista de biologia tropical, 2005
P A, Hastings, D R, Robertson
openaire   +1 more source

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Indo-Pacific echinoids in the tropical eastern Pacific

Coral Reefs, 1996
The existing literature reports that only one species of Indo-Pacific echinoid (Echinometra oblonga), occurs in the eastern Pacific. In this study we confirm the presence of this species at Islas Revillagigedo and also report the presence of two species ofEchinothrix (a genus hitherto unknown outside the Indo-Pacific) at Isla del Coco and at Clipperton
H. A. Lessios, B. D. Kessing, G. M. Wellington, A. Graybeal   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Eastern Pacific and Hawaii

1982
Abstract This volume will synthesize and describe the geology of the eastern northern Pacific Ocean Basin, a particularly large, variable, and dynamic region that is far less studied than most continental areas. Interpretation of the geology and geophysics of oceanic regions has been remarkably useful for elucidating the geometry and ...
D. M. Hussong, E. L. Winterer, R. W. Decker   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Corallivory in the Eastern Pacific

2016
Eastern Pacific reef ecosystems are home to a diverse assemblage of corallivorous fishes and invertebrates. It is therefore not surprising that there is a rich history of research on corallivores in the eastern Pacific. In fact, much of what is known today on the topic of corallivory has built upon studies from the eastern Pacific region.
Ian C. Enochs, Peter W. Glynn
openaire   +1 more source

An Eastern Pacific Tropical Plume

Monthly Weather Review, 1988
The synoptic structure of the atmosphere in the vicinity of a tropical cloud surge (or plume) is described on the basis of a single case study (the case study plume occurred during the Special Observing Period 1 of the FGGE), which was augmented with details of studies of three other systems.
James P. McGuirk, Aylmer H. Thompson, James R. Schaefer   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Paleoceanography of the Tropical Eastern Pacific Ocean

Science, 1992
The East Pacific Barrier (EPB) is the most effective marine barrier to dispersal of tropical shallow-water fauna in the world today. The fossil record of corals in the eastern Pacific suggests this has been true throughout the Cenozoic. In the Cretaceous, the EPB was apparently less effective in limiting dispersal. Equatorial circulation in the Pacific
R W, Grigg, R, Hey
openaire   +2 more sources

The eastern Pacific Donacidae

1983
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
openaire   +1 more source

Eastern Pacific Rypticus (Pisces: Grammistidae)

Copeia, 1979
Three species of Rypticus (Perciformes: Grammistidae) from the tropical eastern Pacific are described and illustrated. Rypticus bicolor and R. nigripinnis are recognized as distinct and a new species is described. These species occur in the area of warm equatorial circulation from lower Baja California southward to extreme northern Peru, including the ...
openaire   +1 more source