Danielle Ethier; Pete Davidson; Graham H. Sorenson; Karen L. Barry; Karen Devitt; Catherine B. Jardine; Denis Lepage; David W. Bradley

doi:doi:10.5751/ACE-01711-150220

First published in Avian Conservation and Ecology in 2016

Top 10 Most Used Keywords

British Columbia movement biology precision population trend migration monitoring hierarchical models count aggregation bias Bayesian accuracy

Most Frequent Collaborators

Tara L. Crewe Philip D. Taylor Catherine B Jardine Jennifer R. Smetzer Yves Aubry Stuart A. Mackenzie Robert A. Ronconi Rebecca L. Holberton Paul A. Smith Pamela H. Loring

3 published articles

Nov 2020
Twenty years of coastal waterbird trends suggest regional patterns of environmental pressure in British Columbia, Canada

Danielle Ethier, Pete Davidson, Graham H Sorenson, Karen L Barry, Karen Devitt, Catherine B Jardine, Denis Lepage, David W. Bradley
Mar 2017
The Motus Wildlife Tracking System: a collaborative research network to enhance the understanding of wildlife movement

Philip D. Taylor, Tara L. Crewe, Stuart A. Mackenzie, Denis Lepage, Yves Aubry, Zoe Crysler, George Finney, Charles M. Francis, Christopher G Guglielmo, Diana J. Hamilton, Rebecca L. Holberton, Pamela H. Loring, Greg W Mitchell, D. Ryan Norris, Julie Paquet, Robert A. Ronconi, Jennifer R. Smetzer, Paul A. Smith, Linda J. Welch, Bradley K. Woodworth
Oct 2016
Temporal aggregation of migration counts can improve accuracy and precision of trends

Tara L. Crewe, Philip D. Taylor, Denis Lepage

Denis Lepage

Top 10 Most Used Keywords

Most Frequent Collaborators

3 published articles

Twenty years of coastal waterbird trends suggest regional patterns of environmental pressure in British Columbia, Canada

The Motus Wildlife Tracking System: a collaborative research network to enhance the understanding of wildlife movement

Temporal aggregation of migration counts can improve accuracy and precision of trends