Determining demographic properties for threatened and endangered species is paramount
for crafting effective management strategies for at-risk populations. Collecting sufficient data …

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

Abstract The Spotted Turtle (Clemmys guttata) is declining throughout its range in eastern
North America as a result of habitat loss and collection for the pet trade. Although the …

The conservation of large, long-lived turtle species can be a challenging issue because their
life-history strategies make populations sensitive to changes in adult survivorship and …

The Eastern Box Turtle, Terrapene carolina carolina, is a species of concern in Tennessee,
USA, due to population declines. These declines are primarily due to anthropogenic causes …

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

Long-term studies on wildlife populations are necessary to track population abundance and
shifts in demography over time, yet such studies are difficult to plan, fund, and conduct and …

With populations declining across their geographic range, the spotted turtle (Clemmys
guttata) is currently a species of conservation concern. Though broadly distributed, the …

We estimated population densities, home ranges, habitat use, and seasonal movement
patterns of spotted turtles (Clemmys guttata), at two sites in central Massachusetts by radio …

Turtles are arguably the most threatened group of vertebrates on the planet. Anthropogenic
influences such as habitat loss and fragmentation, road mortality, subsidized predators …