154
D AV I D L . G A R S H E L I S
Arthur, S. M. and C. C. Schwartz. 1999. Effects of sample size on accuracy and precision
of brown bear home range models. Ursus 11. In press.
Bart, J. 1995. Amount of suitable habitat and viability of northern spotted owls. Conservation Biology 9: 943–946.
Bart, J., D. R. Petit, and G. Linscombe. 1984. Field evaluation of two models developed
following the habitat evaluation procedures. Transactions of the North American Wildlife
and Natural Resources Conference 49: 489–499.
Beier, P. and R. H. Barrett. 1987. Beaver habitat use and impact in Truckee River Basin,
California. Journal of Wildlife Management 51: 794–799.
Belk, M. C., H. D. Smith, and J. Lawson. 1988. Use and partitioning of montane habitat
by small mammals. Journal of Mammalogy 69: 688–695.
Bender, L. C., G. J. Roloff, and J. B. Haufler. 1996. Evaluating confidence intervals for
habitat suitability models. Wildlife Society Bulletin 24: 347–352.
Beyer, D. E., Jr., R. Costa, R. G. Hooper, and C. A. Hess. 1996. Habitat quality and reproduction of red-cockaded woodpecker groups in Florida. Journal of Wildlife Management 60: 826–835.
Beyer, D. E., Jr. and J. B. Haufler. 1994. Diurnal versus 24-hour sampling of habitat use.
Journal of Wildlife Management 58: 178–180.
Birney, E. C., W. E. Grant, and D. D. Baird. 1976. Importance of vegetative cover to cycles
of Microtus populations. Ecology 57: 1043–1051.
Boitani, L., L. Mattei, D. Nonis, and F. Corsi. 1994. Spatial and activity patterns of wild
boars in Tuscany, Italy. Journal of Mammalogy 75: 600–612.
Bowers, M. A. 1995. Use of space and habitats by the eastern chipmunk, Tamias striatus.
Journal of Mammalogy 76: 12–21.
Bowyer, R. T., J. G. Kie, and V. Van Ballenberghe. 1998. Habitat selection by neonatal
black-tailed deer: Climate, forage, or risk of predation. Journal of Mammalogy 79: 415–
425.
Breininger, D. R., V. L. Larson, B. W. Duncan, and R. B. Smith. 1998. Linking habitat
suitability to demographic success in Florida scrub-jays. Wildlife Society Bulletin 26:
118–128.
Brennan, L. A., W. M. Block, and R. J. Gutiérrez. 1986. The use of multivariate statistics
for developing habitat suitability index models. In J. Verner, M. L. Morrison, and C. J.
Ralph, eds., Modeling habitat relationships of terrestrial vertebrates, 177–182. Madison:
University of Wisconsin Press.
Brooks, R. P. 1997. Improving habitat suitability index models. Wildlife Society Bulletin
25:163–167.
Brown, A. L. and J. A. Litvaitis. 1995. Habitat features associated with predation of New
England cottontails: What scale is appropriate? Canadian Journal of Zoology 73:
1005–1011.
Brown, B. W. and G. O. Batzli. 1984. Habitat selection by fox and gray squirrels: A multivariate analysis. Journal of Wildlife Management 48: 616–621.
Bruggink, J. G., T. C. Tacha, J. C. Davies, and K. F. Abraham. 1994. Nesting and brood-
D AV I D L . G A R S H E L I S
Arthur, S. M. and C. C. Schwartz. 1999. Effects of sample size on accuracy and precision
of brown bear home range models. Ursus 11. In press.
Bart, J. 1995. Amount of suitable habitat and viability of northern spotted owls. Conservation Biology 9: 943–946.
Bart, J., D. R. Petit, and G. Linscombe. 1984. Field evaluation of two models developed
following the habitat evaluation procedures. Transactions of the North American Wildlife
and Natural Resources Conference 49: 489–499.
Beier, P. and R. H. Barrett. 1987. Beaver habitat use and impact in Truckee River Basin,
California. Journal of Wildlife Management 51: 794–799.
Belk, M. C., H. D. Smith, and J. Lawson. 1988. Use and partitioning of montane habitat
by small mammals. Journal of Mammalogy 69: 688–695.
Bender, L. C., G. J. Roloff, and J. B. Haufler. 1996. Evaluating confidence intervals for
habitat suitability models. Wildlife Society Bulletin 24: 347–352.
Beyer, D. E., Jr., R. Costa, R. G. Hooper, and C. A. Hess. 1996. Habitat quality and reproduction of red-cockaded woodpecker groups in Florida. Journal of Wildlife Management 60: 826–835.
Beyer, D. E., Jr. and J. B. Haufler. 1994. Diurnal versus 24-hour sampling of habitat use.
Journal of Wildlife Management 58: 178–180.
Birney, E. C., W. E. Grant, and D. D. Baird. 1976. Importance of vegetative cover to cycles
of Microtus populations. Ecology 57: 1043–1051.
Boitani, L., L. Mattei, D. Nonis, and F. Corsi. 1994. Spatial and activity patterns of wild
boars in Tuscany, Italy. Journal of Mammalogy 75: 600–612.
Bowers, M. A. 1995. Use of space and habitats by the eastern chipmunk, Tamias striatus.
Journal of Mammalogy 76: 12–21.
Bowyer, R. T., J. G. Kie, and V. Van Ballenberghe. 1998. Habitat selection by neonatal
black-tailed deer: Climate, forage, or risk of predation. Journal of Mammalogy 79: 415–
425.
Breininger, D. R., V. L. Larson, B. W. Duncan, and R. B. Smith. 1998. Linking habitat
suitability to demographic success in Florida scrub-jays. Wildlife Society Bulletin 26:
118–128.
Brennan, L. A., W. M. Block, and R. J. Gutiérrez. 1986. The use of multivariate statistics
for developing habitat suitability index models. In J. Verner, M. L. Morrison, and C. J.
Ralph, eds., Modeling habitat relationships of terrestrial vertebrates, 177–182. Madison:
University of Wisconsin Press.
Brooks, R. P. 1997. Improving habitat suitability index models. Wildlife Society Bulletin
25:163–167.
Brown, A. L. and J. A. Litvaitis. 1995. Habitat features associated with predation of New
England cottontails: What scale is appropriate? Canadian Journal of Zoology 73:
1005–1011.
Brown, B. W. and G. O. Batzli. 1984. Habitat selection by fox and gray squirrels: A multivariate analysis. Journal of Wildlife Management 48: 616–621.
Bruggink, J. G., T. C. Tacha, J. C. Davies, and K. F. Abraham. 1994. Nesting and brood-