Conservation Planning

Oregon Wildlife Institute assists with conservation planning both for individual species and for habitats. We believe that conservation planning should incorporate information on the location, surrounding landscape, and current uses of the site. Successful conservation planning integrates research, management, and monitoring, and at its best, include public outreach.

A tale of two voles: the challenge of the commonness-rariy continuum in conservation planning. Rosenberg, Daniel K. 2019. A tale of two voles: the challenge of the commonness-rarity continuum in conservation planning. Forest Ecology and Management 434:165-171.

Patterns of Red Tree Vole Distribution and Habitat Suitability: Implications for Surveys and Conservation Planning. Rosenberg, D. K., R. J. Davis, K. J. Van Norman, J. R. Dunk, E. D. Forsman, and R. D. Huff. 2016. Patterns of Red Tree Vole Distribution and Habitat Suitability: Implications for Surveys and Conservation Planning. Ecosphere 7(12):e01630. 10.1002/ecs2.1630.

Status of and Potential Recovery Options for Oregon Spotted Frogs in the Willamette Valley, Oregon. Rosenberg, Daniel K.  Status of and potential recovery options for Oregon spotted frogs in the Willamette Valley.

2012 Pioneer Butte Songbird Monitoring Report. Vesely, David G. 2012. Monitoring songbird populations at the Pioneer Butte meadow restoration project, Siuslaw National Forest: survey methods and 2011-2012 pre-treatment results. Oregon Wildlife Institute, Corvallis, OR.

Wildlife conservation in the Willamette Valley's remnant prairies and oak habitats: a research synthesis. Vesely, David G. and Daniel K. Rosenberg. 2010. Report submitted to Bureau of Land Management/U.S. Forest Service Interagency Special Status/Sensitive Species Program. Oregon Wildlife Institute, Corvallis, OR.