4.3 Article

Habitat selection of nesting and fledgling salt marsh songbirds in northeast Florida

Related references

Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article Ecology

Infection Status as the Basis for Habitat Choices in a Wild Amphibian

Gabriel M. Barrile et al.

Summary: Animals challenged with disease may choose specific habitat conditions to prevent or reduce infection. Infected individuals tend to select warmer, more open habitats, associated with elevated body temperature and clearing of infection, indicating that disease can be an important selective pressure on animal habitat and space use. Including variables quantifying infection risk and individual infection status in habitat selection models could greatly improve understanding of wildlife responses to disease.

AMERICAN NATURALIST (2021)

Article Ornithology

Factors influencing occupancy and density of salt marsh songbirds in northeast Florida

Amy C. Schwarzer et al.

JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY (2020)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Postfledging survival of the Worthington's Marsh Wren (Cistothorus palustris griseus)

W. Andrew Cox et al.

AVIAN CONSERVATION AND ECOLOGY (2019)

Article Environmental Sciences

A Climate Change Adaptation Strategy for Management of Coastal Marsh Systems

Cathleen Wigand et al.

ESTUARIES AND COASTS (2017)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Divergent forecasts for two salt marsh specialists in response to sea level rise

E. A. Hunter et al.

ANIMAL CONSERVATION (2017)

Article Environmental Sciences

Overestimation of marsh vulnerability to sea level rise

Matthew L. Kirwan et al.

NATURE CLIMATE CHANGE (2016)

Article Ornithology

THE NEST-CONCEALMENT HYPOTHESIS: NEW INSIGHTS FROM A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

Kathi L. Borgmann et al.

WILSON JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY (2015)

Article Ecology

Forecasting the effects of accelerated sea-level rise on tidal marsh ecosystem services

Christopher Craft et al.

FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (2009)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

An evaluation of three quick methods commonly used to assess sward height in ecology

KEJ Stewart et al.

JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY (2001)