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Organization Louisiana State University
by Rosanne Hessmiller — last modified Jun 10, 2025 05:58 PM — filed under: , ,
As the flagship institution of the state, the vision of Louisiana State University is to be a leading research-extensive university, challenging undergraduate and graduate students to achieve the highest levels of intellectual and personal development.
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
File ECMAScript program Make up of LCCs across the Country by States
by Trishna Dutta, Rob Baldwin — published Nov 03, 2014 — last modified Dec 21, 2015 11:27 AM — filed under: ,
List of number of states within each LCC.
Located in Research / Data Needs Assessment
Organization Mariposa County
by Rhishja Cota — published Sep 29, 2022 — last modified May 30, 2024 06:34 PM — filed under: , , , ,
When California was formed in 1850, Mariposa County was one of the original 27 counties and covered one-fifth of the state. The County was reapportioned to create all of parts of 11 other counties giving rise to the nickname the “Mother of Counties.”
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
Organization ECMAScript program Mariposa County Office of Emergency Services
by Rhishja Cota — published Sep 29, 2022 — last modified May 30, 2024 06:36 PM — filed under: , , , ,
The Office of Emergency Services responds to emergencies ranging from wildland fires to storm events to hazardous material incidents. We represent Mariposa County, assist first responders in accessing equipment and personnel, gather information and stay informed. At the scene, we are part of the decision-making process and provide guidance.
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
Organization Mars Hill University
by Rosanne Hessmiller — last modified Jun 10, 2025 06:38 PM — filed under: , ,
Mars Hill University is a private, four-year liberal arts institution located in the mountains of western North Carolina. Founded in 1856 by Baptist families of the region, it is the oldest institution of higher learning in western North Carolina on its original site.
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
Project Maximizing the use of Volunteers for the Removal of Arborized Invasive English Ivy Vine at Rock Creek Park
by Web Editor — published May 10, 2016 — last modified Jun 08, 2016 08:24 PM — filed under: , , ,
Nick Bartolomeo - Chief of Resource Management, Ana Chuquin - Biological Science Technician NPS, Rock Creek Park, John Maleri - Program Coordinator, Karen Zeiter - Program Manager Rock Creek Conservancy
Located in National Park Service Spotlights / 2016 Spotlight on National Park Resources
Organization Miami University
by Rosanne Hessmiller — last modified Jun 10, 2025 06:48 PM — filed under: , ,
The path to success looks different for everyone — that's why having options is so important. At Miami, you can do and be anything you choose. The majors and minors you choose will open up a wealth of career possibilities. You’ll gain the skills that employers demand — skills that will take you far in any role at any organization.
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
Organization Moravian College
by Carol Sanders-Reed — published Jul 18, 2014 — last modified May 30, 2024 07:05 PM — filed under: , , ,
Moravian College is one of our nation’s oldest colleges, with a proud tradition of providing an outstanding education in the liberal arts and sciences.
Located in LP Members / Organizations Search
Movement and Habitat Use of Eastern Hellbenders (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis alleganiensis) Following Population Augmentation
by Emily B. McCallen, Bart T. Kraus, Nick G. Burgmeier, Songlin Fei, and Rod N. Williams — published Feb 10, 2023 — last modified Jul 26, 2023 01:38 PM — filed under: , , , , ,
With amphibian declines at crisis levels, translocations, including population augmentations, are commonly used for amphibian conservation. Eastern Hellbenders (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis alleganiensis) have declined to low densities in many areas of their range, making them ideal candidates for population augmentation. Both wild adults and captive-reared juveniles have been used for augmentations, but their suitability has never been directly compared. Herein, we use radio telemetry with Eastern Hellbenders to examine patterns of site fidelity, movement, and habitat use over a 2-yr period for adult residents, wild adult translocates, and captive-reared juvenile translocates. We used generalized linear models and generalized linear mixed models to identify temporal trends and explore the effects of residential status (resident vs. translocate) and origin/age (captive-reared juveniles vs. wild adults) on various ecological and behavioral traits relating to habitat. Site fidelity was high in adult residents and wild adult translocates, but lower in captive-reared juvenile translocates. Both adult and juvenile translocates had greater mean movement distances than residents, leading to larger home range sizes, but these differences decreased over time. Wild adult translocates had a higher probability of using artificial nest rocks than adult residents or captive-reared juvenile translocates. This pattern was most prevalent early in the study, indicating these shelters are particularly useful during the transition to release sites. Captive-reared juvenile translocates had lower site fidelity and utilized suboptimal habitat (smaller and fewer shelter rocks) compared to wild adults. Compared to previous studies, translocations had fewer negative effects on site residents or wild translocates and might be effective at promoting growth of Hellbender populations. However, translocations of captive-reared juveniles were less successful. As we are uncertain whether captive-rearing or ontogeny led to these differences, both longer head-starting times and conditioning should be explored to improve outcomes in captive-reared juvenile cohorts.
Located in Information Materials / Research / Peer-reviewed Science
File Movement and habitat use of Eastern hellbenders (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis alleganiensis) following population augmentation
by Morgan Harris — published Aug 10, 2020 — last modified Jul 26, 2023 01:33 PM — filed under: , , , , ,
With amphibian declines at crisis levels, translocations, including population augmentations, are commonly used for amphibian conservation. Eastern Hellbenders (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis alleganiensis) have declined to low densities in many areas of their range, making them ideal candidates for population augmentation. Both wild adults and captive-reared juveniles have been used for augmentations, but their suitability has never been directly compared. Herein, we use radio telemetry with Eastern Hellbenders to examine patterns of site fidelity, movement, and habitat use over a 2-yr period for adult residents, wild adult translocates, and captive-reared juvenile translocates. We used generalized linear models and generalized linear mixed models to identify temporal trends and explore the effects of residential status (resident vs. translocate) and origin/age (captive-reared juveniles vs. wild adults) on various ecological and behavioral traits relating to habitat. Site fidelity was high in adult residents and wild adult translocates, but lower in captive-reared juvenile translocates. Both adult and juvenile translocates had greater mean movement distances than residents, leading to larger home range sizes, but these differences decreased over time. Wild adult translocates had a higher probability of using artificial nest rocks than adult residents or captive-reared juvenile translocates. This pattern was most prevalent early in the study, indicating these shelters are particularly useful during the transition to release sites. Captive-reared juvenile translocates had lower site fidelity and utilized suboptimal habitat (smaller and fewer shelter rocks) compared to wild adults. Compared to previous studies, translocations had fewer negative effects on site residents or wild translocates and might be effective at promoting growth of Hellbender populations. However, translocations of captive-reared juveniles were less successful. As we are uncertain whether captive-rearing or ontogeny led to these differences, both longer head-starting times and conditioning should be explored to improve outcomes in captive-reared juvenile cohorts.
Located in Information Materials / Research / Artificial Nest Box Research