Estimating Anuran Occupancy in Response to Habitat Restoration. Robinson, S. M Ph.D. Thesis, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, 2021.
abstract   bibtex   
Restoration efforts are constantly being updated and adapted through the research and monitoring of ecosystems. The restoration of the longleaf pine ecosystem has been a priority for multiple states in the southeastern United States including Georgia. Since 2017, wetlands within the longleaf pine ecosystem have been monitored using acoustic recording devices to study how anuran populations have responded before and after the implementation of restoration efforts. Using this audio detection data, I created dynamic occupancy models to test whether a select group of anuran populations have responded in the short-term to restoration efforts, as well as if these populations show sympatric tendencies with populations of Tiger salamanders.
@phdthesis{robinson_estimating_2021,
	address = {Athens, Georgia},
	type = {Senior {Thesis}},
	title = {Estimating {Anuran} {Occupancy} in {Response} to {Habitat} {Restoration}},
	abstract = {Restoration efforts are constantly being updated and adapted through the research and monitoring of ecosystems. The restoration of the longleaf pine ecosystem has been a priority for multiple states in the southeastern United States including Georgia. Since 2017, wetlands within the longleaf pine ecosystem have been monitored using acoustic recording devices to study how anuran populations have responded before and after the implementation of restoration efforts. Using this audio detection data, I created dynamic occupancy models to test whether a select group of anuran populations have responded in the short-term to restoration efforts, as well as if these populations show sympatric tendencies with populations of Tiger salamanders.},
	language = {en},
	school = {University of Georgia},
	author = {Robinson, Samuel M},
	year = {2021},
}

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