Publications & Reports
Learn more about NW CASC-funded research in these publications.
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Birdwatching preferences reveal synergies and tradeoffs among recreation, carbon, and fisheries ecosystem services in Pacific Northwest estuaries, USA
Byrd, K.B., I. Woo, L. Hall, E. Pindilli, M. Moritsch, A. Good, S. De La Cruz, M. Davis, and G. Nakai. 2024. Birdwatching preferences reveal synergies and tradeoffs among recreation, carbon, and fisheries ecosystem services in Pacific Northwest estuaries, USA. Ecosystem Services 69:101656.
Changing fire regimes and nuanced impacts on a critically imperiled species
Rockweit, J.T., K.M. Dugger, D.B. Lesmeister, R.J. Davis, A.B. Franklin, and J.M. Higley. 2024. Changing fire regimes and nuanced impacts on a critically imperiled species. Biological Conservation 296:110701.
Shifts in elevational distributions of montane birds in an arid ecosystem
Zillig, M.W., W. Brooks, and E. Fleishman. 2024. Shifts in elevational distributions of montane birds in an arid ecosystem. Ecography 2024.
Can coastal habitats rise to the challenge? Resilience of estuarine habitats, carbon accumulation, and economic value to sea-Level rise in a Puget Sound estuary
Moritsch, M.M., K.B. Byrd, M. Davis, A. Good, J.Z. Drexler, J.T. Morris, I. Woo, L. Windham-Myers, E. Grossman, G. Nakai, K.L. Poppe, and J.M. Rybczyk. 2022. Can coastal habitats rise to the challenge? Resilience of estuarine habitats, carbon accumulation, and economic value to sea-Level rise in a Puget Sound estuary. Estuaries and Coasts
Bias in estimated breeding-bird abundance from closure-assumption violations
Fogarty, F.A., and E. Fleishman. 2021. Bias in estimated breeding-bird abundance from closure-assumption violations. Ecological Indicators 131:108170.
Evaluating the ability of occurrence models to predict nest locations and associated vegetation
Fogarty, F.A., E. Fleishman, and M.W. Zillig. 2022. Evaluating the ability of occurrence models to predict nest locations and associated vegetation. IBIS 164:519-534.
Persist in place or shift in space? Evaluating the adaptive capacity of species to climate change
Thurman L.L., B.A. Stein, E.A. Beever, W. Foden, S.R. Geange, N. Green, J.E. Gross, D.J. Lawrence, O. LeDee, J.D. Olden, L.M. Thompson, and B.E. Young. 2020. Persist in place or shift in space? Evaluating the adaptive capacity of species to climate change. Frontiers in Ecology & the Environment 18:520-528.
Thermal environments within aspen (Populus tremuloides) tree cavities during summer: implications for breeding and roosting cavity users
Jarolimek, J., and K. Vierling. 2019. Thermal environments within aspen (Populus tremuloides) tree cavities during summer: implications for breeding and roosting cavity users. Journal of Thermal Biology 81:41–48.
Old-growth forests buffer climate-sensitive bird populations from warming
Betts, M. G., B. Phalan, S. J. K. Frey, J. S. Rousseau, and Z. Yang. 2018. Old-growth forests buffer climate-sensitive bird populations from warming. Diversity and Distributions 24:439–447.
Assessments of species’ vulnerability to climate change: from pseudo to science
Wade, A. A., B. K. Hand, R. P. Kovach, C. C. Muhlfeld, R. S. Waples, and G. Luikart. 2017. Assessments of species’ vulnerability to climate change: from pseudo to science. Biodiversity and Conservation 26:223–229.