Christopher J W Mcclure

• Ecosystem services enhanced through soundscape management link people and wildlife

  Open Access•Mitchell J Levenhagen, Zachary D Miller et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2021

  Incluir item

  Burgeoning urbanization, development and human activities have led to reduced opportunities for nature experience in quiet acoustic environments. Increasing noise affects both humans and wildlife alike. We experimentally altered human‐caused sound levels in a paired study using informational signs that encouraged quiet behaviours in week‐on, week‐off blocks on the trail system of Muir Woods National Monument, California, USA to test if the sounds…

• Does experimentally quieting traffic noise benefit people and birds

  Open Access•Mitchell J Levenhagen, Zachary D Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2021

  Incluir item

  Levenhagen, M. J., Z. D. Miller, A. R. Petrelli, L. A. Ferguson, Y.-H. Shr, B. Taff, K. M. Fristrup, C. J. W. McClure, S. Burson, M. Giamellaro, P. Newman, C. D. Francis, and J. R. Barber. 2021. Does experimentally quieting traffic noise benefit people and birds? Ecology and Society 26(2):32. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12277-260232

• Can increased training and awareness take forest research to new heights

  Open Access•David L Anderson, Sarah Schulwitz et al.•ARTICLE•Trees Forests and People•2020

  Incluir item

  Forest canopies contribute significantly to global forest biodiversity and ecosystem functioning, yet are declining and understudied. One reason for a knowledge gap is that accessing forest canopies can be difficult and dangerous. Thus, lack of relevant canopy access skills may compromise knowledge gain and personal safety. We assessed skill levels in canopy access methods and self-perception of skills amongst ecologists worldwide via a web-based…

• Can increased training and awareness take forest research to new heights

  Open Access•David L Anderson, Sarah Schulwitz et al.•ARTICLE•Trees Forests and People•2020

  Incluir item

  Forest canopies contribute significantly to global forest biodiversity and ecosystem functioning, yet are declining and understudied. One reason for a knowledge gap is that accessing forest canopies can be difficult and dangerous. Thus, lack of relevant canopy access skills may compromise knowledge gain and personal safety. We assessed skill levels in canopy access methods and self-perception of skills amongst ecologists worldwide via a web-based…

• Ecosystem services enhanced through soundscape management link people and wildlife

  Open Access•Mitchell J Levenhagen, Zachary D Miller et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2021

  Incluir item

  Burgeoning urbanization, development and human activities have led to reduced opportunities for nature experience in quiet acoustic environments. Increasing noise affects both humans and wildlife alike. We experimentally altered human‐caused sound levels in a paired study using informational signs that encouraged quiet behaviours in week‐on, week‐off blocks on the trail system of Muir Woods National Monument, California, USA to test if the sounds…

• Does experimentally quieting traffic noise benefit people and birds

  Open Access•Mitchell J Levenhagen, Zachary D Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2021

  Incluir item

  Levenhagen, M. J., Z. D. Miller, A. R. Petrelli, L. A. Ferguson, Y.-H. Shr, B. Taff, K. M. Fristrup, C. J. W. McClure, S. Burson, M. Giamellaro, P. Newman, C. D. Francis, and J. R. Barber. 2021. Does experimentally quieting traffic noise benefit people and birds? Ecology and Society 26(2):32. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12277-260232

Ecology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Animal Vocal Communication and Behavior (2 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Environmental resource management (2 obras) · Environmental Science (2 obras) · Noise Effects and Management (2 obras) · Acoustics (1 obras) · Active listening (1 obras)