Angela L. Larsen‐Gray

Estimating gopher tortoise density using a spatial distance sampling model

Craig D. Marshall, John C. Maerz, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, James A. Martin

The gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) is an ecologically important species of conservation concern in the southeastern United States, and accurate estimates of density are crucial for monitoring population status and evaluating recovery progress. Only recently have robust methods, such as line transect …

First record of Centris (Paracentris) lanosa (Apidae: Centridini) in Georgia, United States

Emma L. Briggs, Daniel U. Greene, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Roxanne Desiree Pourshoushtari et autres

Centris (Paracentris) lanosa Cresson, the wooly oil-digger bee, is a specialized oil-collecting species associated with Krameria lanceolata (Torrey) (Krameriaceae). The species is known from two disjunct populations in the southeastern and southwestern United States, with southeastern records previously limited to northern Florida. …

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Evaluating open canopy conditions from forest management on biodiversity

Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Craig Loehle, Darren A. Miller, Holly L. Munro et autres

Abstract Open canopy pine (Pinus spp.; OCP) conditions are generally described as canopy cover with sparse midstory cover that allows sunlight penetration, which supports dense understory groundcover. Historically, fire was the primary disturbance that created and maintained OCP conditions within southeastern US …

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Forest management perspective on riparian areas in the face of invasive forest insect pest outbreaks

Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Noah Pinsonnault, Kirsten S. Rhude

The science and management of riparian–stream connections in temperate forests facing insect pest outbreaks

Courtney L. Larson, Kelsey J. Solomon, Sergio A. Sabat-Bonilla, David A. Roon et autres

Disentangling winter relationships: Bat responses to forest stand structure, environmental conditions, and prey composition

Santiago Perea, Amanda Vicente‐Santos, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Kamal J.K. Gandhi et autres

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Forest Management Is Key for Conserving Biodiversity and Providing Ecosystem Services in the United States

Craig Loehle, Darren A. Miller, Adrienne I. Kovach, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray et autres

Forests are valuable for a wide variety of reasons, including biodiversity and carbon sequestration and storage. As such, in the U.S., various parties have proposed large-scale forest management efforts to enhance biodiversity conservation and carbon sequestration. Others, in contrast, argue that forests …

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A multi-objective approach for timber harvest scheduling to include management of at-risk species and spatial configuration objectives

Max Dolton Jones, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Stephen P. Prisley, Holly L. Munro et autres

Sustainable forestry typically involves integration of several economic and ecological objectives which, at times, may not be compatible with one another. Multi-objective prioritization via harvest scheduling programs can be used to elucidate these relationships and explore solutions. One such program is a …

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Author Correction: Winter diet of bats in working forests of the southeastern U.S. Coastal Plain

Santiago Perea, Colton D. Meinecke, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Daniel U. Greene et autres

“This region is especially relevant because the ability of Coastal Plain populations to maintain higher activity throughout the winter could translate into lower mortality associated with white-nose syndrome (WNS), an epizootic, infectious fungal disease caused by Pseudogtmnoascus destructans (Pd).”

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Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) Vertebrate Burrow Commensals within a Private, Working Forest Landscape

Craig D. Marshall, John C. Maerz, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, James A. Martin

The Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) is a keystone species endemic to the Coastal Plain ecoregion of the southeastern United States. Gopher Tortoises excavate extensive burrows that are used by over 60 vertebrate and 300 invertebrate species. Our understanding of burrow commensals has …

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Winter diet of bats in working forests of the southeastern U.S. Coastal Plain

Santiago Perea, Colton D. Meinecke, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Daniel U. Greene et autres

Working forests comprise a large proportion of forested landscapes in the southeastern United States and are important to the conservation of bats, which rely on forests for roosting and foraging. While relationships between bat ecology and forest management are well studied during …

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Bat winter foraging habitat use in working forests: a multispecies spatial occupancy approach

Santiago Perea, Guillermo Fandós, Angela L. Larsen‐Gray, Daniel U. Greene et autres

Abstract Insectivorous bats in temperate zones have evolved strategies such as migration or hibernation to overcome challenges of reduced resource availability and increased energy demand during winter. In the southeastern United States Coastal Plain, bats are either year‐round residents and remain active …

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