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Pruszenski, Madeline by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 20, 2025 11:21 AM
 
Schuhmann, Andrea by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 19, 2025 03:33 PM
 
keff, haley by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 19, 2025 03:33 PM
 
Pilchak, Greg by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 17, 2025 08:14 PM
 
Kandlikar, Gaurav by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 15, 2025 09:54 PM
 
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Gopher Tortoise by Web Editor, last updated: May 15, 2025 03:36 PM
The gopher tortoise is a large burrowing tortoise that occurs in upland pine forests of the southeastern United States. The gopher tortoise is one of five tortoise species native to North America and the only tortoise species east of the Mississippi River. The sex of individual tortoises can usually be determined by shell dimensions. A male tortoise has a greater degree of lower shell concavity, and a longer gular projection. However, the sex of tortoises at maturity size is difficult to determine (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1990).
Connecticut River Watershed Pilot by Web Editor, last updated: May 15, 2025 03:34 PM
 
Chesapeake Bay by Andrew Milliken, last updated: May 15, 2025 03:33 PM
Work Space for Chesapeake Bay partners to exchange information on LCC and related tools and resources
Background Materials: Climate Change Vulnerability in the Appalachians by Web Editor, last updated: May 14, 2025 10:32 PM
 
Phase I: Alternatives for Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment: Expert Panel Findings PDF by Web Editor, last updated: May 14, 2025 10:24 PM
How should the Appalachian LCC acquire information about species and habitat vulnerability to large-scale impacts in the Appalachians? This report summarizes the findings and recommendations of a seven-member Expert Panel that sought to answer this question identified as a major research priority. The Panel addressed three aspects of the question: the selection of species and habitats to assess, approaches to vulnerability assessment, and the availability of downscaled climate data.
Classification and Mapping of Cave and Karst Resources by Matthew Cimitile, last updated: May 14, 2025 07:56 PM
Cave and karst systems are unique environments that occur throughout the Appalachians. They provide habitat for a diverse array of species and are an important source of domestic water supply for Appalachian communities. However, a lack of classification and mapping information on these ecosystems creates a significant barrier to conservation.
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC- Observed Amphipods in 20km grid cells by Tab Manager, last updated: May 14, 2025 12:20 AM
We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).
ANCHOR: An Opportunity to Change Landscape Connectivity Networks and Conservation Delivery At-Scale in the U.S. by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 10, 2025 04:38 PM
Abstract: Connectivity modeling has been a tool available to the conservation community since the 1980s that guides our responses to habitat fragmentation. While the sophistication of computer modeling continues to grow, on-the-ground delivery remains challenging and lacks urgency. We present an approach to scale up delivery and do so within effective timeframes. The approach, termed ANCHOR (Areawide Networks to Connect Habitat and Optimize Resiliency), is grounded in connectivity science but executed in a manner that is flexible, expandable, and measurable. ANCHOR goes beyond the traditional protected area focus for establishing connected biomes to maximize the contributions of existing public lands and expand private landowner participation. The approach is applied using an umbrella species to represent a faunal group and/or multiple taxa to deliver co-benefits of landscape connectivity. Public lands receive connectivity rankings that are then used to engage potential connectivity partners who commit land units and collectively monitor improvements in habitat quality and landscape resiliency. The ANCHOR approach can guide unprecedented participation across agencies and departments to create public lands networks, while private and corporate lands establish landscape connections. To illustrate the approach, we present an example of native grasslands conservation in the central and eastern U.S. and an emerging partnership with the Department of Defense.
Wang, William by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 09, 2025 11:33 PM
 
Vandersande, Matthew by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 09, 2025 11:33 PM
 
White, Jacob by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 08, 2025 10:47 PM
 
Jordan, Neil by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 08, 2025 10:47 PM
 
Kimis, Cheryl by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 08, 2025 10:47 PM
 
Kansas Priority Area Shapefiles by Sage Voorhees, last updated: May 07, 2025 11:06 PM
Northern Bobwhite Priority Areas
ROBERTS, Bjorn by Rosanne Hessmiller, last updated: May 06, 2025 04:44 PM