My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
Whooping Crane Migrational Habitat Use Draft (2)
CWCB
>
Water Supply Protection
>
DayForward
>
1001-2000
>
Whooping Crane Migrational Habitat Use Draft (2)
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
1/26/2010 4:37:13 PM
Creation date
6/3/2009 9:41:23 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8461.100
Description
Adaptive Management Workgroup
State
CO
Basin
South Platte
Water Division
1
Date
8/6/2008
Author
Shay Howlin, Clayton Derby, Dale Strickland, Western Ecosystems Technology, Inc.
Title
Whooping Crane Migrational Habitat Use Draft
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
57
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
Study area selection of characteristics measured on the ground <br />Study area selection of land cover was modeled as a discrete choice in time (Manly et al. 2002). <br />In this model, a used location was considered a choice, and each location was considered to have <br />been chosen from a"choice set" consisting of decoy locations on conservation lands and <br />surveyed during the same survey season (the available sample). This analysis only pertains to in- <br />channel use locations because characteristics measured on the ground were only measured at in- <br />channel locations. A discrete choice model will account for seasonal and temporal differences in <br />habitat characteristics, while modeling of the underlying relationships between selection and on <br />the ground predictor variables. <br />The model for in-channel opportunistic locations had sample sizes of 131 used and between 2 <br />and 14 available locations in each choice set. The model for in-channel systematic iocations had <br />sample sizes of 37 used and between 2 and 14 available locations in each choice set. There were <br />8 variables considered as candidates for each of these models (Table 3), and forward model <br />selection proceeded as described above. <br />Study area selection of flow dependent characteristics <br />Study area selection of flow dependent habitat characteristics was modeled as a discrete choice <br />in time (Manly et al. 2002). In this model, a used location was considered a choice, and each <br />location was considered to have been chosen from a"choice set" consisting of points in the <br />available sample. A discrete choice model will account for temporal differences in flow <br />characteristics around each the crane observation, while modeling the underlying relationships <br />between selection and flow dependent predictor variables. <br />The model for systematic locations had sample sizes of 55 used and 165 available transects in <br />each choice set. The model for systematic and opportunistic locations combined had sample sizes <br />of 155 used and 165 available locations in each choice set. There were 4 variables considered as <br />candidates for each of these models (Table 4), and forward model selection proceeded as <br />described above. <br />Local area selection of flow dependent characteristics <br />Local area selection of land cover was modeled as a discrete choice in time and space (Manly et <br />al. 2002). In this model, a used location was considered a choice, and each location was <br />considered to have been chosen from a"choice set" consisting of points in the available sample <br />(the 165 base transects of the HECRAS model). A discrete choice model will account for spatial <br />and temporal differences in habitat characteristics, while modeling of the underlying <br />relationships between selection and flow dependent predictor variables. <br />The model for systematic locations had sample sizes of 55 used and approximately 13 available <br />tocations in each choice set. The model for systematic and opportunistic locations combined had <br />sample sizes of 155 used and from 9 to 19 available locations in each choice set. There were 4 <br />variables considered as candidates for each of these models (Table 4), and forward model <br />selection proceeded as described above. <br />9
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.