Christopher E Moorman

Conservation motivations and willingness to pay for wildlife management areas among recreational user groups

Land Use Policy, 132, 106801.

Fire Effects in Contemporary Eastern Forests

In Fire Effects in Contemporary Eastern Forests. In Prescribed Fire for Ecosystem Resilience in the 21st Century: National Prescribed Fire Assessment. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Service.

Minimal shift of eastern wild turkey nesting phenology associated with projected climate change

Climate Change Ecology, 6, 100075.

Robust assessment of associations between weather and eastern wild turkey nest success

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 88(2).

Survival and cause-specific mortality of male wild turkeys across the southeastern United States

Wightman, P. H., Ulrey, E. E., Bakner, N. W., Cantrell, J. R., Ruth, C. R., Rushton, E., … Chamberlain, M. J. (2023, December 11). JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT, Vol. 12.

Tradeoffs between timber and wildlife habitat quality increase with density in longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) plantations

Forest Ecology and Management, 550, 121497.

Using citizen science data to investigate annual survival rates of resident birds in relation to noise and light pollution

Pharr, L. D., Cooper, C. B., Evans, B., Moorman, C. E., Voss, M. A., Vukomanovic, J., & Marra, P. P. (2023, July 27). URBAN ECOSYSTEMS, Vol. 7.

Using decoys and camera traps to estimate depredation rates and neonate survival

PLOS ONE, 18(10), e0293328.

A word from the North Carolina Organizers

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 46(2).

Breeding bird abundance and species diversity greatest in high-severity wildfire patches in central hardwood forests

Forest Ecology and Management, 529, 120715.

Economic contributions of wildlife management areas in North Carolina

Forest Policy and Economics, 140, 102747.

Human‐mediated trophic mismatch between fire, plants and herbivores

Ecography, 2022(3).

Landscaping for Wildlife with Native Plants

In NC Cooperative Extension Service (Extension Publication No. AG–636–3). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/landscaping-for-wildlife-with-native-plants

Managing Backyards and Other Urban Habitats for Birds

(Extension Publication No. AG–636–1). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/managing-backyards-and-other-urban-habitats-for-birds

Reptiles and Amphibians in Your Backyard

In North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service (Urban Wildlife No. AG-744). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/reptiles-and-amphibians-in-your-backyard#img_dialog_7112

Reptiles and Amphibians in Your Backyard : Urban Wildlife

In NC Cooperative Extension Service (Extension Publication No. AG–744). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/reptiles-and-amphibians-in-your-backyard

Vegetation structure and food availability following disturbance in recently restored early successional plant communities

Powell, B. L., Buehler, D. A., Moorman, C. E., Zobel, J. M., & Harper, C. A. (2022, October 17). WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, Vol. 10.

A tumultuous lifestyle: a year in the life of a female wild turkey in North Carolina

Moscicki, D., Moorman, C., & Pacifici, K. (2021, September). The Upland Gazette, (4-6).

An introduction to bird banding

https://blog.nature.org/science/2021/09/08/an-introduction-to-bird-banding/?utm_source=cgs&utm_medium=archive&utm_campaign=Birds+%26+Birding

Breeding-season Survival, Home-range Size, and Habitat Selection of Female Bachman's Sparrows

SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST, 20(1), 105–116.

Effects of Prescribed Fire on Northern Bobwhite Nesting Ecology

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 45(2), 249–257.

Fire Ecology and Management in Eastern Broadleaf and Appalachian Forests

Group size mediates effects of intraspecific competition and forest structure on productivity in a recovering social woodpecker population

Animal Conservation, 25(3), 438–452.

Plant Community Response and Implications for Wildlife Following Control of a Nonnative Perennial Grass

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 45(4), 618–629.

Proceedings of the 12th National Wild Turkey Symposium

Asheville, NC: National Wild Turkey Federation.

Salinity thresholds for understory plants in coastal wetlands

Plant Ecology, 223(3), 323–337.

Effects of body size on estimation of mammalian area requirements

Conservation Biology, 34(4), 1017–1028.

Establishing early successional vegetation the natural way: Wildlife in North Carolina Spring Outdoor Guide.

The Upland Gazette, 56–59.

Fledgling Bachman’s Sparrows in a longleaf pine ecosystem: survival, movements, and habitat selection

Journal of Field Ornithology, 91(4), 354–366.

Ground-Dwelling Invertebrate Abundance Positively Related to Volume of Logging Residues in the Southern Appalachians, USA

Forests, 11(11), 1149.

How Urban Identity, Affect, and Knowledge Predict Perceptions About Coyotes and Their Management

ANTHROZOOS, 33(1), 5–19.

Nesting Ecology of Northern Bobwhite on a Working Farm

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 44(4), 677–683.

Northern Bobwhite Non‐Breeding Habitat Selection in a Longleaf Pine Woodland

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 84(7), 1348–1360.

Predictors of fire-tolerant oak and fire-sensitive hardwood distribution in a fire-maintained longleaf pine ecosystem

Forest Ecology and Management, 477, 118468.

Public support and visitation impacts of Sunday hunting on public hunting lands

Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 26(1), 94–97.

Raccoon Vigilance and Activity Patterns When Sympatric with Coyotes

Diversity, 12(9), 341.

Relative reproductive phenology and synchrony affect neonate survival in a nonprecocial ungulate

Functional Ecology, 34(12), 2536–2547.

Seeding is not always necessary to restore native early successional plant communities

RESTORATION ECOLOGY, 28(6), 1485–1494.

The relationship between upland hardwood distribution and avian occupancy in fire-maintained longleaf pine forests

Forest Ecology and Management, 479, 118546.

White-tailed deer use of overstory hardwoods in longleaf pine woodlands

Forest Ecology and Management, 464, 118046.

A method for mapping hunting occurrence using publicly available, geographic variables

WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, 43(3), 537–545.

Bats.

In North Carolina State University Cooperative Extension (Working with Wildlife No. AG-21 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/bats

Bird community shifts associated with saltwater exposure in coastal forests at the leading edge of rising sea level

PLOS ONE, 14(5).

Black Bear

In North Carolina State University Cooperative Extension (Working with Wildlife No. AG-10 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/black-bear

Bobwhite Quail

In North Carolina State University Cooperative Extension (Working with Wildlife No. AG-08 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/bobwhite-quail

Cottontail Rabbit

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-07 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/cottontail-rabbit

Decadal-Scale Vegetation Change Driven by Salinity at Leading Edge of Rising Sea Level

Ecosystems, 22(8), 1918–1930.

Developing Wildlife-Friendly Pine Plantations

(Woodland Owner Note No. 38). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/developing-wildlife-friendly-pine-plantations

Eastern Gray Squirrel

In North Carolina State University Cooperative Extension (Working with Wildlife No. AG-02 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/eastern-gray-squirrel

Effects of group size and group density on trade‐offs in resource selection by a group‐territorial central‐place foraging woodpecker

Ibis, 162(2), 477–491.

Effects on white‐tailed deer following eastern coyote colonization

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 83(4), 916–924.

Endangered Species

(Working with Wildlife No. 1). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/endangered-species

Ground Beetle (Coleoptera: Carabidae) Response to Harvest Residue Retention: Implications for Sustainable Forest Bioenergy Production

Forests, 11(1), 48.

Hummingbirds and Butterflies

(Working with Wildlife No. 20). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/hummingbirds-and-butterflies

Hunting interacts with socio-demographic predictors of human perceptions of urban coyotes

WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, 43(3), 447–454.

Invasive Plants and Your Forests

(Healthy Forests No. AG–771). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/invasive-plants-and-your-forests

Less is more: The importance of low tree density for northern bobwhite: Wildlife in North Carolina Spring Outdoor Guide.

The Upland Gazette, 62–63.

Managing Edges for Wildlife

(Working with Wildlife No. 15). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/managing-edges-for-wildlife

Managing shrubs and woody understories: Wildlife in North Carolina Fall Outdoor Guide.

The Upland Gazette, 66–67.

Marsh bird occupancy along the shoreline-to-forest gradient as marshes migrate from rising sea level

ECOSPHERE, 10(1).

Mourning Dove

[Working with Wildlife]. https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/mourning-dove

Neighboring group density is more important than forest stand age to a threatened social woodpecker population

Wildlife Biology, 2019(1).

Northern bobwhite breeding season habitat selection in fire‐maintained pine woodland

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 83(5), 1226–1236.

Owls.

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-22 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/owls

Pools for Amphibians

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-19 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/pools-for-amphibians

Racoon

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-11 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/raccoon

Relationships between white-footed mice and logging residue: Informing the sustainability of potential wood bioenergy harvests

Forest Ecology and Management, 457, 117706.

Renewable energy and wildlife conservation /

Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.

Ruffed Grouse

(Working with Wildlife No. 9). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/ruffed-grouse

Snags and Downed Logs

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-14 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/snags-and-downed-logs

Songbirds and Woodpeckers

In North Carolina State Cooperative Extension (Working with Wildlife No. AG-4 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/songbirds

Using qualitative methods to support recovery of endangered species: The case of red-cockaded woodpecker foraging habitat

Global Ecology and Conservation, 17, e00553.

White-tailed Deer

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-03 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/white-tailed-deer

White‐tailed deer and coyote colonization: a response to Kilgo et al. (2019)

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 83(8), 1641–1643.

Wild Turkey

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-05 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/wild-turkey

Wildlife Terms

In North Carolina State University Cooperative Extension (Working with Wildlife No. AG-13 Revision). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/wildlife-terms

Wildlife and Forest Stewardship

(Woodland Owner Note No. 27). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/wildlife-and-forest-stewardship

Wood Duck

(Working with Wildlife No. AG-06). https://content.ces.ncsu.edu/wood-duck

Eastern Wild Turkey Roost-site Selection in a Fire-maintained Longleaf Pine Ecosystem

SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST, 17(3), 371–380.

Estimating wildlife activity curves: comparison of methods and sample size

Scientific Reports, 8(1).

Evaluating interactions between space-use sharing and defence under increasing density conditions for the group-territorial Red-cockaded Woodpecker Leuconotopicus borealis

IBIS, 160(4), 816–831.

Influence of military training on breeding ecology of Bachman's sparrow

The Journal of Wildlife Management, 83(1), 72–79.

Interacting and non-linear avian responses to mixed-severity wildfire and time since fire

Ecosphere, 9(6), e02291.

Market and Nonmarket Valuation of North Carolina's Tundra Swans among Hunters, Wildlife Watchers, and the Public

WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, 42(3), 478–487.

Predicting private landowner hunting access decisions and hunter density

Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 24(2), 99–115.

Predictors of Bachman's Sparrow Occupancy at its Northern Range Limit

SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST, 17(1), 104–116.

Reflections and revelations regarding the “plant-it” mentality: Wildlife in North Carolina Fall Outdoor Guide.

The Upland Gazette, 66–67.

Relative importance of social factors, conspecific density, and forest structure on space use by the endangered Red-cockaded Woodpecker: A new consideration for habitat restoration

CONDOR, 120(2), 305–318.

Resource selection by coyotes (Canis latrans) in a longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) ecosystem: effects of anthropogenic fires and landscape features

Canadian Journal of Zoology, 97(2), 165–171.

Seasonal space use of transient and resident coyotes (Canis latrans) in North Carolina, USA

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY, 97(4), 326–331.

The risk of being burned: investigating spring and summer prescribed fire impacts on northern bobwhite nesting ecology: Wildlife in North Carolina Spring Outdoor Guide.

The Upland Gazette, 52–53.

Use of autonomous recording units increased detection of a secretive marsh bird

JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY, 89(4), 384–392.

Variable responses of non-native and native ants to coarse woody debris removal following forest bioenergy harvests

Forest Ecology and Management, 427, 414–422.

Wildlife.

In K. A. Moore & L. K. Bradley (Eds.), The North Carolina Extension Gardener Handbook (Vol. 20). Chapel Hill, NC: NC State Extension, UNC Press.

A Comparison of Field Methods to Estimate Canada Goose Abundance

WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, 41(4), 685–690.

Bachman's Sparrows at the northern periphery of their range: home range size and microhabitat selection

JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY, 88(3), 250–261.

Breeding Songbird Use of Native Warm-Season and Non-Native Cool-Season Grass Forage Fields

WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, 41(1), 42–48.

Correction to: Setting an evolutionary trap: could the hider strategy be maladaptive for white-tailed deer?

Journal of Ethology, 36(2), 215–215.

Do Beneficial Insect Habitats Also Provide Quality Brood Habitat for Northern Bobwhite?

National Quail Symposium Proceedings, 7.

Effects of Growing Season Fire on Northern Bobwhite Nest Site Selection and Survival

National Quail Symposium Proceedings, 8.

Frequent fires eliminate fleshy fruit production

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 405, 9–12.

Influence of Northern Bobwhite Nest Site Selection on Nest Survival in an Agricultural Landscape

National Quail Symposium Proceedings, 8.

Influence of Vegetation Type and Prescribed Fire on Peromyscus Abundance in a Longleaf Pine Ecosystem

WILDLIFE SOCIETY BULLETIN, 41(1), 49–54.

Invertebrate community response to coarse woody debris removal for bioenergy production from intensively managed forests

ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS, 28(1), 135–148.

Long-term herpetofaunal response to repeated fuel reduction treatments

JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT, 82(3), 553–565.

Macroarthropod response to time-since-fire in the longleaf pine ecosystem

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT, 391, 390–395.