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 perennial plants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label perennial plants. 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!
Thursday, November 17, 2016
Sarah Barga wins 2nd place in GSA poster contest
It is always great news when students win awards! Recently Sarah Barga, an EECB Ph.D. student advised by Beth Leger, won 2nd place in UNR's Graduate Student Association student poster contest for her poster entitled "Creating maps of potential habitat for Great Basin forbs using herbarium data". I'm proud to say that I helped her get started with the Maxent modeling, but really, Sarah has done a tremendous amount of interesting work and is currently working on finalizing two manuscripts at the same time. The maps on the right are straight off of her poster. The different colors correspond with the amount of overlap for different top models. You can view her poster by clicking HERE and her research by visiting her website HERE .
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