GIS Tools and Techniques for Landscape Ecological Research

With this blog I intend to share GIS, remote sensing, and spatial analysis tips, experiences, and techniques with others. Most of my work is in the field of Landscape Ecology, so there is a focus on ecological applications. Postings include tips and suggestions for data processing and day-to-day GIS tasks, links to my GIS tools and approaches, and links to scientific papers that I've been involved in.

Showing posts with label forbs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label forbs. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Paper assigned to an issue - Contrasting climate niches among co‐occurring subdominant forbs of the sagebrush steppe

Our paper "Contrasting climate niches among co‐occurring subdominant forbs of the sagebrush steppe" has been assigned to an issue in Diversity and Distributions. It will be Barga, S.C., Dilts, T.E., & Leger, E.A. (2018) Contrasting climate niches among co‐occurring subdominant forbs of the sagebrush steppe. Diversity and Distributions, 24(9): 1291-1307. Good work Sarah!
Posted by Tom Dilts at 3:54 PM No comments:
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Labels: annual plants, forbs, grass, habitat model, MAXENT software, maximum entropy, perennial plants, plant, species distribution model, vegetation
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Tom Dilts
I've introduced this blog as a way to share GIS tips and techniques for ecologists and land managers. With more spatial data available than ever and spatial data being more central to ecological studies having straightforward solutions would likely help many people. I'll share some of what I've learned along the way and hopefully that will help some folks. My background: I've had a lifelong interest in all things geographical since elementary school. I attended the University of Alaska Fairbanks majoring in geography, but with an interest in landscapes and ecology. After university I worked for the Bureau of Land Management in Glennallen and Fairbanks Alaska doing GIS work for land use planning. Then I returned to a university setting where I did my master's in geography at the University of Nevada Reno. I graduated in 2007 and began working for Dr. Peter Weisberg in the Great Basin Landscape Ecology Lab at UNR where I am today.
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