A climate-vulnerable species uses cooler forest microclimates during heat waves

[1]  Sarah C. Sawyer,et al.  Tall, heterogeneous forests improve prey capture, delivery to nestlings, and reproductive success for Spotted Owls in southern California , 2022, Ornithological Applications.

[2]  Sarah C. Sawyer,et al.  Mega-disturbances cause rapid decline of mature conifer forest habitat in California. , 2022, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.

[3]  T. Lenton,et al.  Exceeding 1.5°C global warming could trigger multiple climate tipping points , 2022, Science.

[4]  D. Bell,et al.  Forest microclimate and composition mediate long‐term trends of breeding bird populations , 2022, Global change biology.

[5]  Sarah C. Sawyer,et al.  Large trees and forest heterogeneity facilitate prey capture by California Spotted Owls , 2022, Ornithological Applications.

[6]  John D. J. Clare,et al.  Forest restoration limits megafires and supports species conservation under climate change , 2021, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment.

[7]  Luke L. Powell,et al.  Morphological consequences of climate change for resident birds in intact Amazonian rainforest , 2021, Science advances.

[8]  Sarah C. Sawyer,et al.  Elevational gradients strongly mediate habitat selection patterns in a nocturnal predator , 2021, Ecosphere.

[9]  Brett R. Scheffers,et al.  Forest microclimates and climate change: Importance, drivers and future research agenda , 2021, Global change biology.

[10]  R. D. Elmore,et al.  Greater Sage-Grouse nest bowls buffer microclimate in a post-megafire landscape although effects on nest survival are marginal , 2021, Ornithological Applications.

[11]  B. Zuckerberg,et al.  Personality differences in the selection of dynamic refugia have demographic consequences for a winter-adapted bird , 2020, Proceedings of the Royal Society B.

[12]  B. Dousset,et al.  Rising Trends in Heatwave Metrics Across Southern California , 2020, Earth's Future.

[13]  B. Barton,et al.  Behavioral plasticity mitigates the effect of warming on white‐tailed deer , 2020, Ecology and evolution.

[14]  C. Merow,et al.  The projected timing of abrupt ecological disruption from climate change , 2019, Nature.

[15]  I. Maclean Predicting future climate at high spatial and temporal resolution , 2019, Global change biology.

[16]  B. Sinervo,et al.  Cooling requirements fueled the collapse of a desert bird community from climate change , 2019, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[17]  Duccio Rocchini,et al.  Advances in Microclimate Ecology Arising from Remote Sensing. , 2019, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[18]  Zhiqiang Yang,et al.  Old‐growth forests buffer climate‐sensitive bird populations from warming , 2018 .

[19]  F. Smith,et al.  Behavioral flexibility as a mechanism for coping with climate change , 2017 .

[20]  Anthony L. Westerling,et al.  Climate drives inter-annual variability in probability of high severity fire occurrence in the western United States , 2017 .

[21]  Sarah C. Sawyer,et al.  Managing Climate Change Refugia for Climate Adaptation , 2016, PloS one.

[22]  S. Fuhlendorf,et al.  Landscape pattern is critical for the moderation of thermal extremes , 2016 .

[23]  B. Zuckerberg,et al.  Using dynamic occupancy models to inform climate change adaptation strategies for California spotted owls , 2016 .

[24]  M. Betts,et al.  Microclimate predicts within‐season distribution dynamics of montane forest birds , 2016 .

[25]  Julia A. Jones,et al.  Spatial models reveal the microclimatic buffering capacity of old-growth forests , 2016, Science Advances.

[26]  B. O. Wolf,et al.  Rapid warming and drought negatively impact population size and reproductive dynamics of an avian predator in the arid southwest , 2016, Global change biology.

[27]  C. Millar,et al.  Temperate forest health in an era of emerging megadisturbance , 2015, Science.

[28]  M. Dearing,et al.  The Importance of Biologically Relevant Microclimates in Habitat Suitability Assessments , 2014, PloS one.

[29]  D. Bates,et al.  Fitting Linear Mixed-Effects Models Using lme4 , 2014, 1406.5823.

[30]  J. Thorne,et al.  Vulnerability of birds to climate change in California's Sierra Nevada , 2014 .

[31]  Benjamin G Freeman,et al.  Rapid upslope shifts in New Guinean birds illustrate strong distributional responses of tropical montane species to global warming , 2014, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[32]  Christopher B. Field,et al.  Changes in Ecologically Critical Terrestrial Climate Conditions , 2013, Science.

[33]  R. Seager,et al.  Temperature as a potent driver of regional forest drought stress and tree mortality , 2013 .

[34]  M. Kearney,et al.  Correlation and process in species distribution models: bridging a dichotomy , 2012 .

[35]  Scott L. Stephens,et al.  Using Fire to Increase the Scale, Benefits, and Future Maintenance of Fuels Treatments , 2012 .

[36]  R. Huey,et al.  Predicting organismal vulnerability to climate warming: roles of behaviour, physiology and adaptation , 2012, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[37]  S. Stephens,et al.  The Effects of Forest Fuel-Reduction Treatments in the United States , 2012 .

[38]  C. Yates,et al.  Refugia: identifying and understanding safe havens for biodiversity under climate change , 2012 .

[39]  Olivia E. LeDee,et al.  Climate change and spotted owls: potentially contrasting responses in the Southwestern United States , 2012 .

[40]  R. Ohlemüller,et al.  Rapid Range Shifts of Species Associated with High Levels of Climate Warming , 2011, Science.

[41]  S. Dobrowski A climatic basis for microrefugia: the influence of terrain on climate , 2011 .

[42]  E. Forsman,et al.  Forest Service-- National AgroforestryCenter 1-1-2010 Population trends in northern spotted owls : Associations with climate in the Pacific Northwest , 2013 .

[43]  J. Viers,et al.  Using Topography to Meet Wildlife and Fuels Treatment Objectives in Fire-Suppressed Landscapes , 2010, Environmental management.

[44]  K. A. S. Mislan,et al.  Organismal climatology: analyzing environmental variability at scales relevant to physiological stress , 2010, Journal of Experimental Biology.

[45]  S. Mori,et al.  Resting structures and resting habitat of fishers in the southern Sierra Nevada, California , 2009 .

[46]  Theodore Garland,et al.  Why tropical forest lizards are vulnerable to climate warming , 2009, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[47]  Mollie E. Brooks,et al.  Generalized linear mixed models: a practical guide for ecology and evolution. , 2009, Trends in ecology & evolution.

[48]  Paul R. Martin,et al.  Impacts of climate warming on terrestrial ectotherms across latitude , 2008, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[49]  Jessica D. Lundquist,et al.  Evergreen trees as inexpensive radiation shields for temperature sensors , 2008 .

[50]  Julie M. Tarara,et al.  Low-cost Shielding to Minimize Radiation Errors of Temperature Sensors in the Field , 2007 .

[51]  C. Parmesan Ecological and Evolutionary Responses to Recent Climate Change , 2006 .

[52]  L. Campbell,et al.  Historical and contemporary distributions of carnivores in forests of the Sierra Nevada, California, USA , 2005 .

[53]  E. Dzialowski Use of operative temperature and standard operative temperature models in thermal biology , 2005 .

[54]  M. Boyce,et al.  Evaluating resource selection functions , 2002 .

[55]  Janet L. Ohmann,et al.  Predictive mapping of forest composition and structure with direct gradient analysis and nearest- neighbor imputation in coastal Oregon, U.S.A. , 2002 .

[56]  P. Hodum,et al.  Thermal Ecology and Ecological Energetics of California Spotted Owls , 2001 .

[57]  David R. Anderson,et al.  CLIMATE, HABITAT QUALITY, AND FITNESS IN NORTHERN SPOTTED OWL POPULATIONS IN NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA , 2000 .

[58]  R. J. Gutiérrez,et al.  THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPOTTED OWL DIET AND REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS IN THE SAN BERNARDINO MOUNTAINS, CALIFORNIA , 1999 .

[59]  R. J. Gutiérrez,et al.  California spotted owl habitat selection in the central Sierra Nevada , 1997 .

[60]  D. Call,et al.  Nest-site selection and reproductive success of California spotted owls , 1997 .

[61]  T. Spies,et al.  Contrasting microclimates among clearcut, edge, and interior of old-growth Douglas-fir forest , 1993 .

[62]  C. Barrows Roost Selection by Spotted Owls: An Adaptation to Heat Stress , 1981 .

[63]  Douglas H. Johnson THE COMPARISON OF USAGE AND AVAILABILITY MEASUREMENTS FOR EVALUATING RESOURCE PREFERENCE , 1980 .

[64]  Benjamin Zuckerberg,et al.  Forest fragmentation alters winter microclimates and microrefugia in human‐modified landscapes , 2017 .

[65]  B. Huntley,et al.  Habitat microclimates drive fine‐scale variation in extreme temperatures , 2011 .

[66]  A. Krištín,et al.  Selection of winter roosts in the Great Tit Parus major: influence of microclimate , 2009, Journal of Ornithology.

[67]  Kenneth D. Johnson,et al.  Demography of the California spotted owl in the Sierra National Forest and Sequoia/Kings Canyon National Parks. , 2002 .

[68]  R. J. Gutiérrez,et al.  Habitat associations of California spotted owls in the central Sierra Nevada , 1992 .

[69]  R. J. Gutiérrez,et al.  The California spotted owl: General biology and ecological relations , 1992 .

[70]  D. M. Gates,et al.  Heat-Transfer Analysis of Animals: Some Implications for Field Ecology, Physiology, and Evolution , 1975 .