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This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within a 50-km search radius.
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This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within a 5-km search radius.
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This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within a 54-km search radius.
This map depicts the proportion of non-Sage-grouse habitat with 18km of each pixel. The map was produced using a moving window analysis on the Distribution of Non-Sage Grouse Habitat in the Conservation Assessment Area with a search radius of 18km. The product of the moving window was the mean pixel value within the window. This map has a 540m resolution.
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Greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) have been declining both spatially and numerically throughout their range due to anthropogenic disturbance and loss and fragmentation of sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) habitats. Understanding how sage-grouse respond to these habitat alterations and disturbances, particularly the types of disturbances and extent at which they respond, is critical to designing management actions and prioritizing areas of conservation. To address these needs, we developed this spatially explicit model of the relationship between occurrence and abundance of greater sage-grouse and multi-scaled measures of vegetation, abiotic, and disturbance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment (WBEA)...
Greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) have been declining both spatially and numerically throughout their range due to anthropogenic disturbance and loss and fragmentation of sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) habitats. Understanding how sage-grouse respond to these habitat alterations and disturbances, particularly the types of disturbances and extent at which they respond, is critical to designing management actions and prioritizing areas of conservation. To address these needs, we developed this spatially explict model of the relationship between occurrence and abundance of greater sage-grouse and multi-scaled measures of vegetation, abiotic, and disturbance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment (WBEA)...
This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within the given search radius.
This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within the given search radius.
This map depicts the proportion of non-Sage-grouse habitat within 54km of each pixel. The map was produced using a moving window analysis on the Distribution of Non-Sage Grouse Habitat in the Conservation Assessment Area with a search radius of 54km. The product of the moving window was the mean pixel value within the window. This map has a 540m resolution.
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This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within a 18-km search radius.
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Greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) have been declining both spatially and numerically throughout their range due to anthropogenic disturbance and loss and fragmentation of sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) habitats. Understanding how sage-grouse respond to these habitat alterations and disturbances, particularly the types of disturbances and extent at which they respond, is critical to designing management actions and prioritizing areas of conservation. To address these needs, we developed this spatially explict model of the relationship between occurrence and abundance of greater sage-grouse and multi-scaled measures of vegetation, abiotic, and disturbance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment (WBEA)...
This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within the given search radius.
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This data set represents a preliminary attempt to define distinct areas of Sage-grouse occupation in North America. The 'boundaries' for subpopulations are not actually boundaries, but lines meant to encircle a specific group of leks. The difference may seem trivial, but it is significant. We did not establish an area associated with each population or subpopulation, and consequently we did not evaluate the associated habitat and/or landscape. This type of analysis would have required a specific assessment of the habitat within and between each of the identified populations and subpopulations. The descriptions of subpopulations are clearly a preliminary attempt to define distinct areas of occupation.
This map was developed to examine multi-scale spatial relationships between percentage of sagebrush and other response variables of interest. A map of sagebrush in the western United States was used as a base layer for a moving window analysis to calculate the percentage of the area classified as sagebrush within the given search radius.
This map depicts the proportion of non-Sage-grouse habitat within 5km of each pixel. The map was produced using a moving window analysis on the Distribution of Non-Sage Grouse Habitat in the Conservation Assessment Area with a search radius of 5km. The product of the moving window was the mean pixel value within the window. This map has a 540m resolution.
Greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) have been declining both spatially and numerically throughout their range due to anthropogenic disturbance and loss and fragmentation of sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) habitats. Understanding how sage-grouse respond to these habitat alterations and disturbances, particularly the types of disturbances and extent at which they respond, is critical to designing management actions and prioritizing areas of conservation. To address these needs, we developed this spatially explicit model of the relationship between occurrence and abundance of greater sage-grouse and multi-scaled measures of vegetation, abiotic, and disturbance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment (WBEA)...
Greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) have been declining both spatially and numerically throughout their range due to anthropogenic disturbance and loss and fragmentation of sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) habitats. Understanding how sage-grouse respond to these habitat alterations and disturbances, particularly the types of disturbances and extent at which they respond, is critical to designing management actions and prioritizing areas of conservation. To address these needs, we developed this spatially explicit model of the relationship between occurrence and abundance of greater sage-grouse and multi-scaled measures of vegetation, abiotic, and disturbance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment (WBEA)...


    map background search result map search result map Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (18-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (5-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (50-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (54-km scale) in the western US Sagebrush habitat in the western US (90m) Sagebrush habitat in the western US (540m) Proportion of Non-Sage-grouse Habitat Within an 18-km Radius Proportion of Non-Sage-grouse Habitat Within an 5-km Radius Greater sage-grouse general use (high abundance) probability of occurrence Greater sage-grouse roost site probability of occurrence in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area. Greater sage-grouse general use relative abundance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area Greater sage-grouse roost site probability of occurrence (high abundance) in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area. Greater sage-grouse roost site relative abundance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 5-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 18-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 50-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 100-km Radius Proportion of Non-Sage-grouse Habitat Within an 54-km Radius Sage-grouse Subpopulations in North America Greater sage-grouse roost site probability of occurrence (high abundance) in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area. Greater sage-grouse roost site relative abundance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area Greater sage-grouse general use (high abundance) probability of occurrence Greater sage-grouse roost site probability of occurrence in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area. Greater sage-grouse general use relative abundance in the Wyoming Basins Ecoregional Assessment area Sage-grouse Subpopulations in North America Proportion of Non-Sage-grouse Habitat Within an 5-km Radius Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (18-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (5-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (50-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Sagebrush Land Cover (54-km scale) in the western US Proportion of Non-Sage-grouse Habitat Within an 18-km Radius Proportion of Non-Sage-grouse Habitat Within an 54-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 5-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 50-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 100-km Radius Percent Area of Sagebrush Habitat Within an 18-km Radius Sagebrush habitat in the western US (540m) Sagebrush habitat in the western US (90m)