RutgersBeachModeling
Rutgers and Conserve Wildlife New Jersey's project to use Marxan modeling approaches to assess the influence of landscape variables and beach management strategies on beach nesting bird habitat suitability.
- Protection of Critical Beach-nesting Bird Habitats in the Wake of Severe Coastal Storms
- Scientists developed models to examine the influence of landscape-scale variables like sea-level rise and beach-management strategies on bird nesting suitability.
- MasloPover_NJ Beach nesting Bird mgmt
- Maslo and Pover's NJ Beach nesting Bird management plan -final report
- MasloProg_201504
- MasloProg_201504
- MasloProg_201507
- MasloProg_201507
- MasloProg_201510
- MasloProg_201510
- MasloProg_201512
- MasloProg_201512
- MasloProg_201604
- MasloProg_201604
- MasloProg_201607
- MasloProg_201607
- Potential Habitat for Beach-Nesting Birds in New Jersey
- Habitat for beach-nesting bird species such as piping plover, black skimmer, least tern, and American oystercatcher, is shrinking in New Jersey due to a number of threats, including coastal development, human disturbance, and non-native predators. To help municipalities and other beach landowners set aside important habitat for a set of priority species, scientists used distribution models for piping plover to identify areas that have the highest probability of nesting occurrence in the state.
- Selecting umbrella species for conservation: A test of habitat models and niche overlap for beach-nesting birds
- Maslo et al.
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