Contributed Paper Abstracts

View Abstracts

 

Download Abstracts

Sorted by session
Sorted by presenter

View Abstracts in specific sessions

Session Name
Session Chair
Start Time
Ecology and Conservation of Amphibians and ReptilesJeff Alvarez, The Wildlife ProjectMonday Feb 1 1:30 PM
Ecology and Conservation of CarnivoresBrian Cypher, CSU StanislausMonday Feb 1 1:30 PM
Spotted Owl Ecology and ConservationRocky Gutierrez, University of MinnesotaMonday Feb 1 1:30 PM
Innovative Approaches in Wildlife ManagementLinda Leeman, Ascent EnvironmentalMonday Feb 1 1:30 PM
Wildlife and Climate ChangeRachel Mazur, National Park ServiceTuesday Feb 2 1:30 PM
Ecology and Conservation of BirdsDave Riensche, East Bay Regional Park DistrictTuesday Feb 2 1:30 PM
Barred Owl Biology and ManagementJohn Keane, US Forest ServiceTuesday Feb 2 1:30 PM
Feral Cat Management and Public Communication - Challenges and SolutionsAngela Amlin, National Oceanic & Atmospheric AdministrationTuesday Feb 2 1:30 PM
Ecology and Conservation of Large MammalsRhys Evans, Vandenberg Air Force BaseWednesday Feb 3 1:30 PM
Sage Grouse and Great Basin Ecosystems IThad Heater, USDA-NRCSWednesday Feb 3 1:30 PM
Ecology and Conservation of BatsJoseph Szewczak, Humboldt State UniversityWednesday Feb 3 1:30 PM
Ecology and Conservation of Small MammalsEsther Burkett, CDFWThursday Feb 4 1:30 PM
Sage Grouse and Great Basin Ecosystems IIThad Heater, USDA-NRCSThursday Feb 4 1:30 PM
Incorporating Indigenous Ecological Knowledge into Wildlife ManagementMelinda Mohamid, MIG, Inc.Thursday Feb 4 1:30 PM
Wildlife Techniques and TechnologiesSusanne Marczak, San Diego Zoo GlobalFriday Feb 5 1:30 PM
Recreation and Human Impacts to WildlifeJohn McNerney, City of DavisFriday Feb 5 1:30 PM
Poster SessionCarlos Alvarado and Allison Fuller, Ascent EnvironmentalMonday Feb 1 12:30 PM


Session: Ecology and Conservation of Amphibians and Reptiles

Chair: Jeff Alvarez, The Wildlife Project

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Michael WestphalOVERWINTERING ROUGH-SKINNED NEWT LARVAE INCREASE PREDATION RISK TO CALIFORNIA RED-LEGGED FROGSFeb 1 1:35 PM
2Steve BegaIMPROVING WILDLIFE FENCING FOR HERPETOFAUNA TO ENSURE EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION: AN ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL MITIGATION CASE STUDIESFeb 1 1:55 PM
3Dustin WoodGENOMIC AND DEMOGRAPHIC MONITORING OF THE SAN FRANCISCO GARTERSNAKEFeb 1 2:15 PM

 

Session: Ecology and Conservation of Carnivores

Chair: Brian Cypher, CSU Stanislaus

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Ellie BolasTHE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF ISLAND SPOTTED SKUNKS ON THE CALIFORNIA CHANNEL ISLANDSFeb 1 1:35 PM
2Terence CarrollAN APPROACH FOR LONG-TERM MONITORING OF RECOVERING POPULATIONS OF NEARCTIC RIVER OTTERS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA, CALIFORNIAFeb 1 1:55 PM
3Karine TokatlianAMERICAN BADGER POPULATIONS AND CONNECTIVITY IN THE SAN FRANCISCO PENINSULAFeb 1 2:15 PM
4Katie MoriartyASSESSING EVIDENCE OF RISK: USING DNA METABARCODING AND PREDICTED OCCUPANCY OVERLAP TO EVALUATE PREDATION RISK OF FISHERS AND MARTENS Feb 1 2:35 PM
5G. Bradley SmithDROUGHT AND HABITAT INFLUENCE THE DIET OF FISHERS IN THE SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS OF CALIFORNIAFeb 1 2:55 PM
6Jordan EllisonINVESTIGATING THE CONSERVATION VALUE OF SLASH PILES FOR HUMBOLDT MARTENS AND FISHERS Feb 1 3:15 PM

 

Session: Spotted Owl Ecology and Conservation

Chair: Rocky Gutierrez, University of Minnesota

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Dana ReidWHO GIVES A HOOT? EVALUATING AND IMPROVING PASSIVE ACOUSTIC MONITORING FOR SPOTTED OWLS.Feb 1 1:35 PM
2Douglas TempelENVIRONMENTAL DRIVERS OF SPOTTED OWL POPULATION DYNAMICS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: A LONG-TERM STUDYFeb 1 1:55 PM
3Daniel HofstadterEARLY BARRED OWL MANAGEMENT IN THE SIERRA NEVADA CAN PREVENT CALIFORNIA SPOTTED OWL EXTIRPATIONSFeb 1 2:15 PM
4Ceeanna Zulla
INTEGRATING GPS TAG LOCATIONS AND NEST MONITORING VIDEO REVEALS NEW INSIGHTS INTO SPOTTED OWL FORAGING BEHAVIOR
Feb 1 2:35 PM
5Anu KramerCALIFORNIA SPOTTED OWL HABITAT SELECTION IN A FIRE-MANAGED LANDSCAPE SUGGESTS CONSERVATION BENEFIT OF RESTORING HISTORICAL FIRE REGIMESFeb 1 2:55 PM
6Kate McGinnDO MICROREFUGIA BUFFER SPOTTED OWLS FROM THE ENERGETIC EFFECTS OF WARMING THERMAL CONDITIONS?Feb 1 3:15 PM

 

Session: Innovative Approaches in Wildlife Management

Chair: Linda Leeman, Ascent Environmental

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Seth DettenmaierSCIENCE-DRIVEN MANAGEMENT: EXAMPLE OF A THREE-TIERED HIERARCHICAL FRAMEWORKFeb 1 1:35 PM
2Michael CarbienerCALTRANS' REGIONAL ADVANCE MITIGATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT (RAMNA): A NEW APPROACH TO PLANNING FOR TRANSPORTATION PROJECT MITIGATIONFeb 1 1:55 PM
3Allison FullerAPPLICATIONS FOR WILDLIFE DISTURBANCE STUDIES IN ANALYSES UNDER THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACTFeb 1 2:15 PM
4Richard HatfieldTHE CALIFORNIA BUMBLE BEE ATLAS: TRACKING AND CONSERVING BUMBLE BEES USING COMMUNITY SCIENCEFeb 1 2:35 PM

 

Session: Wildlife and Climate Change

Chair: Rachel Mazur, National Park Service

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Chad MouraMAMMALIAN MESOPREDATOR SPATIOTEMPORAL RESPONSES TO DROUGHT AND SUBSEQUENT RECOVERYFeb 2 1:35 PM
2Aviva RossiPREDICTED RANGE SHIFTS OF HIGH ELEVATION MAMMALS IN THE SIERRA NEVADA DUE TO CLIMATE CHANGEFeb 2 1:55 PM
3James SaraccoDIVERSITY, TRENDS, PHENOLOGY, AND DEMOGRAPHY OF A SUBALPINE BREEDING BIRD COMMUNITY IN RELATION TO CLIMATE VARIATIONFeb 2 2:15 PM
4Lynn SchofieldMODELING FUTURE HABITAT SUITABILITY FOR GREAT GRAY OWLS IN A CHANGING CLIMATEFeb 2 2:35 PM
5Brianne BrusseeFUEL BREAK EFFECTIVENESS LINKED TO ACCESSIBILITY, ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS, AND TREATMENT TYPE IN A RETROSPECTIVE ASSESSMENT OF WILDFIRES ACROSS THE WESTERN U.SFeb 2 2:55 PM

 

Session: Ecology and Conservation of Birds

Chair: Dave Riensche, East Bay Regional Park District

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Miranda PetersWHAT'S THE SITCH WITH THESE WATERSHED CHICKS?: FACTORS AFFECTING NEST SUCCESS AND PRODUCTIVITY OF THE LEAST BELL'S VIREO IN THE SANTA ANA RIVER WATERSHEDFeb 2 1:35 PM
2Chris RayASSESSING VULNERABILITIES IN THE MUTUALISM BETWEEN WHITEBARK PINE AND CLARK'S NUTCRACKER IN NATIONAL PARKS OF THE SIERRA-CASCADE REGIONFeb 2 1:55 PM
3Helen LofflandHYDROLOGIC RESTORATION AND PERSISTENCE OF WILLOW FLYCATCHERS AT MEADOWS IN THE SIERRA NEVADA, CALIFORNIAFeb 2 2:15 PM
4Steven AlbertHOW LONG-TERM BIRD BANDING AND THE MAPS PROGRAM HAVE ADVANCED CONSERVATION Feb 2 2:35 PM
5Colleen WisinskiBUILDING A NEW BURROWING OWL SUBPOPULATION THROUGH COLLABORATION AND TRANSLOCATIONFeb 2 2:55 PM
6Diana MunozDRIVERS OF NEST SURVIVAL: INSIGHTS FROM A 30-YR STUDY OF BLACK-CROWNED NIGHT-HERONS ON ALCATRAZ ISLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIAFeb 2 3:15 PM

 

Session: Barred Owl Biology and Management

Chair: John Keane, US Forest Service

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Samantha SouzaIDENTIFICATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF BARRED OWL INTESTINAL PARASITES IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWESTFeb 2 1:35 PM
2Ryan BaumbuschESTIMATING STORED FAT IN BARRED OWLSFeb 2 1:55 PM
3Whitney WatsonBARRED OWL NATAL DISPERSAL IN COASTAL REDWOOD FORESTSFeb 2 2:15 PM
4Nicholas KryshakDIET OF BARRED OWLS IN CALIFORNIA ELUCIDATED WITH HIGH-THROUGHPUT SEQUENCINGFeb 2 2:35 PM
5Daniel HofstadterHIGH RATES OF ANTICOAGULANT RODENTICIDE EXPOSURE IN CALIFORNIA BARRED OWLS ARE ENHANCED BY THE WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE Feb 2 2:55 PM

 

Session: Feral Cat Management and Public Communication - Challenges and Solutions

Chair: Angela Amlin, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Andre RaineTHE WIDESPREAD IMPACT AND POPULATION-LEVEL EFFECT OF FERAL CATS ON ENDANGERED NATIVE SPECIES IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDSFeb 2 1:35 PM
2Grant SizemoreTHE ONE HEALTH IMPLICATIONS OF DOMESTIC CATSFeb 2 1:55 PM
3Ilse Silva-KrottTOXOPLASMOSIS IN TERRESTRIAL AND MARINE SPECIES IN HAWAI'IFeb 2 2:15 PM
4Jay PennimanLANDSCAPE LEVEL FERAL CAT MANAGEMENT USING PARA-AMINOPROPIOPHENONE (PAPP)Feb 2 2:35 PM
5Patrick CheeBOOK 'EM DANNO! ADDRESSING AT-LARGE CATS WITH POLICY IN HAWAIIFeb 2 2:55 PM
6Kirsten LeongSHIFTING FROM CONFLICT OVER CAT REMOVAL TO COLLABORATIONS THAT ADDRESS THE SOURCES OF OUTDOOR CATSFeb 2 3:15 PM

 

Session: Ecology and Conservation of Large Mammals

Chair: Rhys Evans, Vandenberg Air Force Base

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Bridgett BenedictRESISTANCE OF MOOSE CALVES TO FLIES: CORTISOL AND ENVIRONMENTAL STRESSORS Feb 3 1:35 PM
2Nicki Frey U. S. PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE AND OPINION OF FREE-ROAMING HORSES AND THEIR MANAGEMENTFeb 3 1:55 PM
3Christine WilkinsonQUANTIFYING WILDLIFE RESPONSES TO CONSERVATION FENCING IN EAST AFRICAFeb 3 2:15 PM
4Vanessa ZoBellPLAYING IN TRAFFIC: INVESTIGATING IMPACTS OF COMMERCIAL SHIPPING ON BALEEN WHALES AND IDENTIFYING EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONSFeb 3 2:55 PM
5David GallagherHABITAT USE BY MOUNTAIN LIONS AT CARNEGIE STATE VEHICULAR RECREATION AREA IN ALAMEDA AND SAN JOAQUIN COUNTIES, CALIFORNIAFeb 3 3:15 PM

 

Session: Sage Grouse and Great Basin Ecosystems I

Chair: Thad Heater, USDA-NRCS

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Cheyenne AcevedoEXAMINING THE SPATIO-TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF NEVADA SAGE-GROUSE LEK COUNTS Feb 3 1:35 PM
2Mary MeyerpeterUSING BROOD TRANSLOCATION TO AUGMENT POPULATIONS OF GREATER SAGE-GROUSEFeb 3 1:55 PM
3Shawn O'NeilFREE-ROAMING HORSES ADVERSELY IMPACT GREATER SAGE-GROUSE POPULATION DYNAMICS IN SAGEBRUSH ECOSYSTEMSFeb 3 2:15 PM
4Joseph AtkinsonINFLUENCES OF COMMON RAVENS ON GREATER SAGE-GROUSE LEKKING ACTIVITYFeb 3 2:35 PM
5Maria OspinaTHE INTERACTION BETWEEN RESTORATION, FORAGING ECOLOGY, AND MATING BEHAVIOR IN GREATER SAGE-GROUSEFeb 3 2:55 PM
6Steven MathewsREDISTRIBUTION AND POPULATION CYCLES: BI-STATE SAGE-GROUSE IN A CHANGING ENVIRONMENTFeb 3 3:15 PM

 

Session: Ecology and Conservation of Bats

Chair: Joseph Szewczak, Humboldt State University

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Dave JohnstonBATS, THE ORIGINS OF COVID-19, AND ZOONOTIC DISEASESFeb 3 1:35 PM
2Kimber GodfreyESTABLISHING BAT MONITORING IN NATIONAL PARKS OF THE MOJAVE DESERT REGION Feb 3 1:55 PM
3Jill Carpenter"BATS DON'T USE THAT" AND OTHER COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT WHERE BATS ROOSTFeb 3 2:15 PM
4Patricia BrownTHE EASTERN RED BAT (LASIURUS BOREALIS) BREEDING IN CALIFORNIA: DOES IT NEED A NEW COMMON NAME?Feb 3 2:35 PM

 

Session: Ecology and Conservation of Small Mammals

Chair: Esther Burkett, CDFW

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Corbin KuntzeEFFECT OF LANDSCAPE COMPOSITION ON THE DEMOGRAPHY OF DUSKY-FOOTED WOODRATS IN THE SIERRA NEVADA, CALIFORNIAFeb 4 1:35 PM
2Katie SmithHABITAT USE BY SALT MARSH HARVEST MICE IN THE SUISUN MARSHFeb 4 1:55 PM
3Jason PiaseckiRED TREE VOLES: EXPLORING FOREST OCCUPANCYFeb 4 2:15 PM
4Jennifer SmithHOST TRAITS, IDENTITY, AND ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS PREDICT CONSISTENT FLEA ABUNDANCE AND PREVALENCE ON FREE-LIVING CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRRELSFeb 4 2:35 PM
5James GoldenPILOT STUDY OF WINTER ACTIVITY OF AMERICAN PIKA IN TALUS HABITAT OF NEVADA. Feb 4 2:55 PM

 

Session: Sage Grouse and Great Basin Ecosystems II

Chair: Thad Heater, USDA-NRCS

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Joseph SmithWHAT CAN BIG DATA TEACH US ABOUT ANNUAL GRASSES IN THE GREAT BASIN?Feb 4 1:35 PM
2Brian ProchazkaMAKING THE MOST OF EXPENSIVE DATA: AN EXAMPLE USING SPATIAL INTERPOLATION WITHIN AN INTEGRATED POPULATION MODELING FRAMEWORKFeb 4 1:55 PM
3Jason TackEVALUATING PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF CONIFER REMOVAL IMPACTS TO SAGEBRUSH-DEPENDENT WILDLIFEFeb 4 2:15 PM
4Richard Golgart EFFECTS OF CONIFER REMOVAL ON BIRDS OF THE GREAT BASINFeb 4 2:35 PM
5Cali RothUSING CONSERVATION PLANNING SOFTWARE TO OPTIMIZE CONIFER TREATMENT IN SAGE-GROUSE HABITAT WITHIN THE GREAT BASIN Feb 4 2:55 PM
6Ian DwightSAGE-GROUSE RESPONSE TO WILDFIRE: RANGE-WIDE EFFECTS AND RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN DEMOGRAPHY AND POST-FIRE SAGEBRUSH RECOVERY PROCESSESFeb 4 3:15 PM

 

Session: Incorporating Indigenous Ecological Knowledge into Wildlife Management

Chair: Melinda Mohamid, MIG, Inc.

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Kawika WinterUSING INDIGENOUS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT TO DECOLONIZE CONSERVATION EFFORTS: EXAMPLES FROM HAWAI'IFeb 4 1:35 PM
2Niegel RozetNETWORK WEAVING FOR SELF-DETERMINATION: RECLAIMING STEWARDSHIP OF HAWAIIAN LANDS AND WATERSFeb 4 1:55 PM
3Julia PrinceWHEN SALMON SPEAK: PRIVATE LAND CONSERVATION FOR SPECIES AND CULTURAL RESTORATION IN WINNEMEM WINTU ANCESTRAL TERRITORYFeb 4 2:15 PM

 

Session: Wildlife Techniques and Technologies

Chair: Susanne Marczak, San Diego Zoo Global

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Jennifer RechelSPATIAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCALE FOR WILDLIFE GEOSPATIAL AND FIELD DATA ANALYSIS: A CRITIQUEFeb 5 1:35 PM
2Jamie MillerMODELLING WILDLIFE HABITAT CONNECTIVITY TO ASSESS THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CONSERVATION ACTIONSFeb 5 1:55 PM
3Jeffrey MintzESTIMATING THE FALL DISTRIBUTION OF LARGE BIRDS STRUCK BY WIND TURBINES USING A WEIBULL DISTRIBUTION.Feb 5 2:15 PM
4Jerry ColeEVALUATING AND OPTIMIZING A COMPREHENSIVE MULTISPECIES BIRD SOUND CLASSIFIER: A CASE STUDY IN NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIAFeb 5 2:35 PM
5Connor WoodOPTIMIZING LANDSCAPE-SCALE ACOUSTIC MONITORING OF AVIAN BIODIVERSITY IN FIRE-PRONE FORESTSFeb 5 2:55 PM
6Claudia PighettiIMPROVED TECHNIQUES FOR MAPPING COYOTE PACKS USING PASSIVE ACOUSTIC RECORDERSFeb 5 3:15 PM

 

Session: Recreation and Human Impacts to Wildlife

Chair: John McNerney, City of Davis

Back to Top
#PresenterTitleDate/Time
1Kristin BrunkMANAGEMENT REDUCES DENSITY OF A HIGHLY SUBSIDIZED GENERALIST PREDATOR IN A PROTECTED AREAFeb 5 1:35 PM
2Phoebe Parker-ShamesCONSEQUENCES OF CANNABIS: EXAMINING THE SPATIAL OVERLAP OF CANNABIS WITH AQUATIC AND TERRESTRIAL HABITATSFeb 5 1:55 PM
3Sayaka MochizukiNATURAL PREDATORS AND DOMESTIC DOGS, BUT NOT HUMAN FOOT TRAFFIC, ELICIT ALARM CALLING BY CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRRELSFeb 5 2:15 PM
4Sophie ConroyHUMAN PRESENCE ALTERS PERCEIVED RISK IN THE CALIFORNIA GROUND SQUIRRELFeb 5 2:35 PM
5Julie AlpertLONG-TERM PASSIVE AND ACTIVE MANAGEMENT, DATA COLLECTION, AND TRENDS AT A HIGH DESERT RIPARIAN PRESERVE IN SOUTHEASTERN MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONAFeb 5 2:55 PM

 

Session: Poster Session

Chair: Carlos Alvarado and Allison Fuller, Ascent Environmental

Back to Top
#PresenterTitle
1Tiffany ChenEVALUATING MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF BEAVER CONFLICTS UTILIZING LANGUAGE CODING AND GIS MAPPING
2Rachel ChockASSESSING POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF SOLAR POWER FACILITIES ON WILDLIFE UTILIZING ANIMAL BEHAVIOR RESEARCH
3Madison DunlapADDING SCENT: EXPLORING IMPROVEMENTS TO PAN TRAPPING TO MONITOR POLLINATORS
4Jess Fan BrownINVESTIGATING NATIVE POLLINATOR NETWORKS ACROSS FOREST TYPES IN THE OREGON COAST RANGE
5Craig FrankTHE CUTANEOUS ANTIFUNGAL DEFENSES OF FIVE BAT SPECIES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR WESTERN US BAT POPULATIONS.
6Ellie Grugel RussellMICROHABITAT SELECTION OF CHESTNUT-BACKED CHICKADEES AND BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEES IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CA
7Laura HancockSPATIAL AND TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF SUBTERRANEAN ROOST OCCUPANCY BY CORYNORHINUS TOWNSENDII IN WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
8Scott HeacoxBURROWING OWLS PERSISTENCE IN ARID ANTHROPOGENIC AND NATURAL HABITATS DESPITE CONTRASTING RISK AND PREY AVAILABILITY
9Erica KrygsmanRECOLONIZING THE COAST: WESTERN SNOWY PLOVER WINDOW SURVEYS FROM 2001-2020
10Sami MichishitaPOTENTIAL PATHWAY OF MICROPLASTIC EXPOSURE ACROSS A MARINE TROPHIC WEB
11Megan MoranPOPULATION GENETICS OF TOWNSEND'S BIG-EARED BAT (CORYNORHINUS TOWNSENDII) IN WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA
12Gina MorimotoAN INNOVATIVE TEMPORARY ESCAPE RAMP FOR DEER AND OTHER WILDLIFE
13Ashley NewcombCHANGES IN OCCUPANCY OF GROUND- AND TREE-DWELLING RODENTS IN RESPONSE TO WILDFIRE WITHIN THE KLAMATH-SISKIYOU ECOREGION.
14Nicholas PetersonCHARACTERISTICS OF WHITE-TAILED KITE (ELANUS LEUCURUS) NEST-SITE SELECTION AT THE MICROHABITAT SCALE WITHIN WESTERN RIVERSIDE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
15David RienscheCALIFORNIA BLACK RAIL (LATERALLUS JAMAICENSIS COTURNICULUS) RESPONSE TO MARSH RESTORATION AT POINT PINOLE REGIONAL PARK.
16David RienscheSALT MARSH HARVEST MICE (REITHRODONTOMYS RAVIVENTRIS) DISTRIBUTION & POPULATION TRENDS ALONG EASTERN SHORE OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY
17Katelyn RockQUANTIFYING THE GENDER GAP IN AUTHORSHIP IN HERPETOLOGY
18Nadya Seal FaithIMPLEMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE OF REMOTE LIVE-STREAMING CAMERA MONITORING SYSTEMS FOR WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AND OTHER APPLICATIONS
19Scarlett StromerCOMPARISON OF ENDOPARASITE ABUNDANCE AND SPECIES RICHNESS IN RELATION TO THE BODY CONDITION OF TWO ROOSEVELT ELK HERDS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
20Celia TarchaBEHAVIOR AND ECOLOGY OF THE RIPARIAN BRUSH RABBIT AT SAN JOAQUIN RIVER NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE AS DETERMINED BY CAMERA TRAPS
21Emmy TyrrellWILDFIRE AND GREATER SAGE-GROUSE DEMOGRAPHY: A BEFORE-AFTER-CONTROL-IMPACT-PAIRED-SERIES DESIGN
22Ryan VosbigianDRIVERS OF MOVEMENT AND DENSITY OF SAN JOAQUIN ANTELOPE SQUIRRELS IN THE CARRIZO PLAIN
23Alexandra YostA LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF PAYMENTS FOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES ON SPECIES RICHNESS