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6 results for “Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus”
Figure 4 in Distribution of Pinyon Jay Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus in Chihuahua, Mexico: new records and environmental characterisation
Figure 4. GAM regression showing relationship between environmental suitability index (ESI) against elevation (m).
Figure 2 in Distribution of Pinyon Jay Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus in Chihuahua, Mexico: new records and environmental characterisation
Figure 2. Sampling bias file generated using the Gaussian kernel density of sampling localities tool (spatially rarefied records as input).
Figure 1 in Distribution of Pinyon Jay Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus in Chihuahua, Mexico: new records and environmental characterisation
Figure 1. Cluster analysis showing correlation between bioclimatic and topographic layers supported by AU (approximately unbiased) P-value (left) and bootstrap values (right).
Figure 3 in Distribution of Pinyon Jay Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus in Chihuahua, Mexico: new records and environmental characterisation
Figure 3. Tenfold cross-validation MaxEnt 'year-round' distribution model in a scale of maximum–minimum values showing the potential distribution for Pinyon Jay Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus in our study area and plotting the spatially rarefied records and the new Chihuahuan record.
Pinyon jay (Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus) nest site selection in central New Mexico: Habitat Data to be used with AICc
<p>Pinyon Jays (<i>Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus</i>) are experiencing range wide population declines primarily in response to habitat degradation. Studies examining Pinyon Jay nest site selection in pinyon-juniper woodlands would be helpful in determining potential habitat management prescriptions. Therefore, we conducted a nest site selection study in Pinyon Jay breeding habitat in central New Mexico. We compared size and foliage characteristics of pinyon and juniper trees in 42 17.5-m radius plots around Pinyon Jay nests to 41 same-sized vegetation plots in random locations using binomial generalized linear models. The strongest model indicated that Pinyon Jays preferred nesting in areas with fewer dead juniper trees within pinyon-juniper habitats. Furthermore, Pinyon Jays built nests in pinyon and juniper trees with greater height (<i>p</i> < 0.001) and nests were built below the average tree height in the plot (<i>p </i>= 0.001). Results suggest selective cutting of dead juniper and retention of tall, live pinyon or juniper trees may be used in pinyon-juniper woodlands to improve Pinyon Jay nesting habitat in the western United States.</p>
Pinyon jay (Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus) nest site selection in central New Mexico: Habitat Data to be used with AICc
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