The wood turtle (Glyptemys insculpta) is experiencing widespread declines throughout its
range in the eastern United States and Canada. Maine has been considered a stronghold …

Wood turtles (Glyptemys insculpta) are of conservation interest rangewide. Anecdotal
accounts demonstrate that some populations have been decimated since 1850, and recent …

Natural history studies of geographically distinct populations are important for informing and
implementing management strategies for species at risk. Wood turtles ('Glyptemys insculpta') …

Abstract The Spotted Turtle, Clemmys guttata, is a freshwater turtle species currently
protected throughout most of its range. Urgent conservation action is warranted to assess …

Abstract Wood Turtles (Glyptemys insculpta) occupy forested streams at midlatitudes in
eastern North America and are listed as endangered by the International Union for …

We report morphometric and demographic characteristics of 2 distinct populations of
Glyptemys insculpta (Wood Turtle), at the northwestern periphery of the range in Canada …

Turtles are in decline worldwide, and the magnitude and recent acceleration of population
declines requires immediate action to inform conservation and management plans. Long …

Demographic information from geographically isolated conspecific populations is important
for understanding how a species is locally adapted, and can thus inform conservation …

Woodland Box Turtle (Terrapene carolina carolina) populations have declined over much of
their range; however, conclusive quantitative data are rare due to the life-history traits of this …

We studied a population of wood turtles (Glyptemys insculpta) along 42 km of a river in a
national forest in northern Michigan. For each of 3 summers (1998–2000), 9 or 10 turtles …