Ecologist
Email:
rdinman@usgs.gov
Office Phone:
702-564-4500
ORCID:
0000-0002-1982-7791
Location
160 N. Stephanie Street
Henderson
, NV
89074
US
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This dataset provides spatial predictions of habitat suitability for Gopherus agassizii (Agassiz’s desert tortoise), Gopherus morafkai (Morafka’s desert tortoise) and a pooled-species model under current conditions (1950 – 2000 yr). The raster layers contained here accompany the manuscript Inman et al. 2019 and were used to evaluate subtle ecological niche differences between G. agassizii and G. morafkai, and identify local species-environment relationships. Spatial predictions of habitat suitability were created using MaxEnt version 3.4.0 (Phillips et al., 2006), a widely-used software for SDM in presence-background frameworks. Detailed methods are provided in Inman et al. 2019. Inman et al. 2019. Local niche...
Tags: Gopherus agassizii,
Gopherus morafkai,
North America,
North America,
Western USA, All tags...
animals,
biota,
conservation genetics,
desert tortoise,
deserts,
ecological niche,
genetics,
geospatial analysis,
habitats,
multiscale geographically weighted regression,
species distribution modelling, Fewer tags
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This data release contains the environmental geospatial raster data sets used to estimate summer roosting habitat for 4 species considered under the United States Forest Service proposed Bat Conservation Strategy (Myotis lucifugus, MYLU; Myotis septentrionalis, MYSE; Myotis sodalis, MYSO; and Perimyotis subflavus, PESU). This suite of environmental data was hypothesized to influence summer roost habitat suitability and were produced at a spatial resolution of 250 m per pixel.
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This dataset provides spatial predictions of clustering and the genotype association index for the Mojave genotype in local species-environment relationships of Desert Tortoises (Gopherus agassizi and Gopherus morafkaii) for individuals in the subregion encompassing the genetic sampling locations used by Edwards et al. (2015). This region offered an opportunity to explore habitat selection across the ecotone between the Mojave and Sonoran deserts and the secondary contact zone between G. agassizii and G. morafkai, and is referred to as the focal study area. The raster layers contained here accompany the manuscript Inman et al. 2019 and were used to identify multivariate clusters and map them back to geographic space....
Tags: North America,
North America,
Western USA,
animals,
biota, All tags...
conservation genetics,
desert tortoise,
deserts,
ecological niche,
genetics,
geospatial analysis,
habitats,
multiscale geographically weighted regression,
species distribution modelling, Fewer tags
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This dataset provides spatial predictions of habitat suitability for current (1950 – 2000 yr) and mid-Holocene (8.3 ka – 4.2 ka) intervals using hindcasting, and three separate paleo-distributions calibrated on the packrat midden archive: those without bias correction (naïve), those created with a standard method (standard), and those created with a novel alternative (modeled) incorporating a three-stage model of bias. The raster layers contained here accompany the manuscript Inman et al. 2018 and were used to evaluate utility of a novel bias correction method (modeled) over classic methods. Spatial predictions of habitat suitability were created using MaxEnt version 3.4.0 (Phillips et al., 2006), a widely-used...
Tags: Data analysis,
Data treatment,
Ecology,
Holocene,
Macrofossils, All tags...
Niche Breadth,
North America,
Paleogeography,
Spatial Sampling Bias,
Species Distribution Modeling,
USGS Science Data Catalog (SDC),
Western USA,
Wildlife Biology,
biota,
forests,
geospatial analysis,
shrublands,
statistical anaysis, Fewer tags
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This dataset provides spatial predictions of the pooled-SDM residuals from a multiscale geographically weighted regression model (MGWR) and the resulting local R2 values for individuals in the subregion encompassing the genetic sampling locations used by Edwards et al. (2015). This region offered an opportunity to explore habitat selection across the ecotone between the Mojave and Sonoran deserts and the secondary contact zone between G. agassizii and G. morafkai, and is referred to as the focal study area. The raster layers contained here accompany the manuscript Inman et al. 2019 and were used to identify multivariate clusters and map them back to geographic space. Inman et al. 2019. Local niche differences predict...
Tags: North America,
North America,
Western USA,
animals,
biota, All tags...
conservation genetics,
desert tortoise,
deserts,
ecological niche,
genetics,
geospatial analysis,
habitats,
multiscale geographically weighted regression,
species distribution modelling, Fewer tags
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