Prioritizing sites for localized mitigation measures, and forecasting the effect of interventions
on an endangered population, requires an understanding of the spatial scales at which …

Climate change and land‐use change are leading drivers of biodiversity decline, affecting
demographic parameters that are important for population persistence. For example …

Abstract Information about animal movement patterns is critical to understanding their
ecology, and such information is essential to the design of conservation plans for threatened …

Long-term studies on wildlife populations are necessary to track population abundance and
shifts in demography over time, yet such studies are difficult to plan, fund, and conduct and …

Reptiles are in decline globally, and one-third of turtle species are considered endangered
or vulnerable. Conservation of turtles presents special challenges, as turtles are long-lived …

Rainfall following turtle nest construction has long been believed to increase nest survival by
its effects on reducing the location cues used by nest predators. However, it is unclear if this …

We estimated population densities, home ranges, habitat use, and seasonal movement
patterns of spotted turtles (Clemmys guttata), at two sites in central Massachusetts by radio …

Roads impact wildlife in a variety of direct and indirect ways. Roads may act as barriers to
dispersal, lead to decreasing population size and genetic diversity, change animal behavior …

The article examines the various methods for measuring carapace and plastron lengths in
turtles, emphasizing the need for standardized techniques due to variability in methods …

Using mark-recapture techniques, temperature-sensitive radio transmitters, and miniature
temperature data loggers we investigated the hibernation ecology of northern temperate …