Eli T. Rose

Works (4)

Updated: July 5th, 2023 15:42

2016 journal article

Avian response to fire in pine–oak forests of Great Smoky Mountains National Park following decades of fire suppression

The Condor, 118(1), 179–193.

By: E. Rose n & T. Simons n

author keywords: fire suppression; differenced normalized burn ratio; fire severity; pine-oak forest; time since fire
TL;DR: This work combined avian point counts in burned and unburned areas with remote sensing indices of fire severity to infer temporal changes in bird occurrence for up to 28 years following fire, suggesting that no single fire management strategy will suit all species. (via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science; OpenAlex)
Sources: Web Of Science, Crossref
Added: August 6, 2018

2016 journal article

Normalized burn ratios link fire severity with patterns of avian occurrence

Landscape Ecology, 31(7), 1537–1550.

By: E. Rose n, T. Simons n, R. Klein* & A. McKerrow*

author keywords: Differenced normalized burn ratio; Species occurrence; Remote sensing; Fire severity; Habitat use; Birds; Spatial scale
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science)
Sources: Web Of Science, Crossref
Added: August 6, 2018

2016 journal article

Off-road vehicles affect nesting behaviour and reproductive success of American Oystercatchers Haematopus palliatus

Ibis, 158(2), 261–278.

By: T. Borneman n, E. Rose n & T. Simons n

author keywords: aircraft; audio; video recording; birds; human disturbance; nest success; pedestrians
TL;DR: On-going monitoring of Oystercatchers at Cape Lookout National Seashore was expanded by supplementing periodic visual observations with continuous 24-h video and audio recording at nests, finding no evidence that aircraft overflights influenced OysterCatcher reproductive success. (via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science)
Sources: Web Of Science, Crossref
Added: August 6, 2018

2014 journal article

Minimal changes in heart rate of incubating American Oystercatchers (Haematopus palliatus) in response to human activity

CONDOR, 116(3), 493–503.

By: T. Borneman n, E. Rose n & T. Simons n

author keywords: American Oystercatcher; heart rate; human activity; artificial egg; physiology; stress; disturbance; habituation
TL;DR: With the exception of high-speed, low-altitude military overflights, it is found that oystercatcher heart rates were influenced by most types of human activity, and this noninvasive technique may be appropriate for other studies of stress in nesting birds. (via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goals Color Wheel
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
13. Climate Action (Web of Science)
14. Life Below Water (Web of Science)
15. Life on Land (Web of Science)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018

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