Rangeland Ecology & Management

Get reliable science

Distribution Of Sage-Grouse In North America
Author
Micheal A. Schroeder
Camreron L. Aldridge
Anthony D. Apa
Joseph R. Bohne
Clait E. Braun
S. Dwight Bunnell
John W. Connelly
Pat A. Delbert
Scott C. Gardner
Mark A. Hilliard
Gerald D. Kobriger
Susan M. Mcadam
Clinton W. McCarthy
John J. McCarthy
Dean L. Mitchell
Eric V. Rick
Publisher
The Condor 106:363–376
Publication Year
2004
Body

Accurate mapping of a species’ distribution is extremely important, particularly in an age where satellite imagery and habitat maps can be linked with management scenarios involving issues of population viability, land-use planning, and habitat quality, quantity, and distribution (Wisdom, Rowland, et al. 2002, Wisdom, Wales, et al. 2002). These possibilities are complicated by variation in types of distributions. For example, some maps are not available at a scale adequate for specific management concerns. Furthermore, the distribution for most species is not constant. Some species may acquire range or become extirpated in areas, with the contractions and expansions resulting in an altered current distribution.

Language
English
Resource Type
Text
Document Type
Website
Collection
  • Articles, citations, reports, websites, and multimedia resources focused on rangeland ecology, management, restoration, and other issues on American rangelands.