Bill Streever

Biographic Data

ID8550016
NAMEBill Streever
GIVEN NAMESBill
FAMILY NAMEStreever
SIGNATURESTREEVER B
AFFILIATIONSAlaska Biological Research (United States)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX0

  • Extreme Conservation

    Open AccessBill StreeverARTICLEARCTIC2019

  • Bird Use of Northern Alaska Oilfield Rehabilitation Sites

    Open AccessRebecca Bentzen, Joe Liebezeit et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2018

    Breeding bird response to habitat rehabilitation after anthropogenic disturbance has received little attention in the Arctic. The North Slope of Alaska is an important breeding ground for many populations of migratory birds and has also supported major oilfields since the late 1960s. The most obvious impacts of industrial development to nesting birds are direct habitat loss and fragmentation resulting from the construction of infrastructure, alon…

  • Sixty Degrees North

    Open AccessBill StreeverARTICLEARCTIC2018

  • Effects of a Hazing-Light System on Migration and Collision Avoidance of Eiders at an Artificial Oil-Production Island, Arctic Alaska

    Open AccessRobert H Day, Alexander K Prichard et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2017

    During migration, Common and King Eiders (Somateria mollissima and S. spectabilis) cross the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas of Arctic Alaska. Because they may become attracted to lights, eiders are susceptible to collision with structures, including offshore oil facilities. We used ornithological radar in 2001 – 04 to characterize the behavior of eiders migrating past Northstar Island, an oil-production island near Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, and to assess t…

  • Changes in Fish Catch Rates in the Presence of Air Gun Sounds in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska

    Open AccessBill Streever, Scott W Raborn et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2016

    Air guns used in oil industry seismic surveys have the capacity to change fish catch rates, but no previous work has demonstrated this effect in shallow water or in Arctic oilfields. Long-term monitoring of fish catches using four fyke nets allowed assessment of changes in catch rates during a 2014 seismic survey in Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. Fyke net locations were instrumented with both conventional hydrophones and vector sensors. Catch rates were ge…

  • Effects of Gas Flaring on the Behavior of Night-migrating Birds at an Artificial Oil-production Island, Arctic Alaska

    Open AccessRobert H Day, John R Rose et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2015

    We studied movement rates and the general flight behavior of bird flocks seen on radar and recorded visually at Northstar Island, Arctic Alaska, from 13 to 27 September 2002. Most of this period (13 – 19 and 21 – 27 September) had no gas-flaring events, but a major gas-flaring event occurred on the night of 20 September. Movement rates of targets on radar and of bird flocks recorded visually in the first ~50% – 60% of the night were much lower du…

  • The Use of the Iñupiaq Technique of Tundra Sodding to Rehabilitate Wetlands in Northern Alaska + Supplementary Appendix Tables (See Article Tools)

    Open AccessTimothy C Cater, Charles Hopson et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2015

    Tundra sodding, a new technique available to rehabilitate disturbed wetlands in the Arctic, is based on Iñupiaq traditional knowledge. C. Hopson, an Iñupiaq elder from Barrow and author of this paper, guided the development and field application of this new technique by providing traditional knowledge he learned as a youth from his elders. Tundra sodding has several advantages over other land rehabilitation techniques, the most important being th…

  • Environmental Change and Potential Impacts

    Open AccessBill Streever, Robert Suydam et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2011

    "Appropriate management requires information that can be gained only through applied research. We provide a brief history of applied research on the North Slope, introduce the North Slope Science Initiative (NSSI) as an organization tasked with improving the coordination of science across the region, and posit applied science priorities that are essential for successful and informed management."

  • The Arctic Cisco ( Coregonus autumnalis ) Subsistence and Commercial Fisheries, Colville River, Alaska

    Open AccessRobert G Fechhelm, Bill Streever et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2009

    The arctic cisco (Coregonus autumnalis), known regionally by its Inupiat name qaaqtaq, is the principal target of fall subsistence and commercial fisheries that operate in the Colville River along the Alaskan Beaufort Sea. Our conceptual model of the fisheries is based on more than two decades of continuous scientific study conducted in conjunction with oil industry growth on the North Slope. It expands upon an existing body of published literatu…

  • Bowhead Whale ( Balaena mysticetus ) Migration and Calling Behaviour in the Alaskan Beaufort Sea, Autumn 2001–04

    Open AccessSusanna B Blackwell, W John Richardson et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2009

    The westward migration of bowhead whales (Bering Sea stock) was studied during autumn 2001–04 as part of an oil industry monitoring program. An array of Directional Autonomous Seafloor Acoustic Recorders (DASARs) was deployed northeast of the Northstar oil production island near Prudhoe Bay, Alaska. Underwater sounds were recorded continuously for 24–35 days per year, mainly in September. More than 130 000 bowhead calls were detected, and the dir…