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Auteur Michael S. Mitchell |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (5)
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Article
Change-in-ratio density estimator for feral pigs is less biased than closed mark-recapture estimates
Laura B. Hanson, Auteur ; James B. Grand, Auteur ; Michael S. Mitchell, Auteur ; D. Buck Jolley, Auteur ; Bill D. Sparklin, Auteur ; Stephen S. Ditchkoff, AuteurClosed-population capture-mark-recapture (CMR) methods can produce biased density estimates for species with low or heterogeneous detection probabilities. In an attempt to address such biases, we developed a density-estimation method based on th[...]![]()
Article
Laura B. Hanson, Auteur ; Michael S. Mitchell, Auteur ; James B. Grand, Auteur ; D. Buck Jolley, Auteur ; Bill D. Sparklin, Auteur ; Stephen S. Ditchkoff, AuteurLethal removal is commonly used to reduce the density of invasive-species populations, presuming it reduces population growth rate; the actual effect of lethal removal on the vital rates contributing to population growth, however, is rarely test[...]![]()
Article
Jesse R. Newby, Auteur ; L. Scott Mills, Auteur ; Toni K. Ruth, Auteur ; Daniel H. Pletscher, Auteur ; Michael S. Mitchell, Auteur ; Howard B. Quigley, Auteur ; Kerry M. Murphy, Auteur ; Rich DeSimone, AuteurAn understanding of how stressors affect dispersal attributes and the contribution of local populations to multi-population dynamics are of immediate value to basic and applied ecology. Puma (Puma concolor) populations are expected to be influen[...]![]()
Article
Melissa J. Reynolds-Hogland, Auteur ; Lara B. Pacifici, Auteur ; Michael S. Mitchell, AuteurIdentifying the resources that limit growth of animal populations is essential for effective conservation; however, resource limitation is difficult to quantify. Recent advances in geographical information systems (GIS) and resource modelling ca[...]![]()
Article
David E. Ausband, Auteur ; Michael S. Mitchell, Auteur ; Sarah B. Bassing, Auteur ; Craig White, AuteurContext. Conserving large carnivores can be challenging because of conflicts with human land use and competition with humans for resources. Predation on domestic stock can have negative economic impacts particularly for owners of small herds, an[...]



