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Canadian Wildfires Pt 2 - AG INFORMATION NETWORK OF THE WEST

We’re again hearing stories about wildfire smoke drifting south from Canada to American cities, but University of Washington atmospheric sciences professor, Cliff Mass says climate change is not causing them, despite what you might be hearing.

Canada
California
United-states
American
Canadian
Bob-larson
University-of-washington
Atmospheric-sciences-professor
Ag-information-network
Jim-bob
Cliff-mass
East-coast

"Evaluating modelled wildlife corridors for the movement of multiple ar" by Ana Gracanin and Katarina M. Mikac

Context: In highly fragmented landscapes, arboreal mammals are limited by their ability to move and disperse between core habitats. Connectivity modelling for multiple species allows scientists to identify the most efficient movement and/or dispersal pathway(s) to prioritise for conservation efforts. Objectives: In this study, we evaluated the most cost-effective corridor pathway for eight species of arboreal mammals, with particular emphasis on an endangered population of greater gliders (Petauroides volans). Methods: We use species distribution modelling and circuit theory to calculate connectivity in the landscape for each species. An all-species corridor was then modelled using a least cost path analysis. The final corridor was evaluated for all species through ground-truthing accessible segments. Results: We identified that some segments of the corridor had low suitability for highly specialised species, and those with tree hollow requirements for denning. The all-species corridor

Arboreal
Road-corridor
Road-habitat
Pecies-distribution-model
Threatened-species
Tree-dwelling
Wildlife-corridor

"Informing Wildlife Corridor Creation through Population Genetics of an" by Ana Gracanin, Monica L. Knipler et al.

Habitat loss and fragmentation contribute significantly to the decline of arboreal mammal populations. As populations become fragmented and isolated, a reduction in gene flow can result in a loss of genetic diversity and have an overall impact upon long-term persistence. Creating wildlife corridors can mitigate such effects by increasing the movement and dispersal of animals, thus acting to reduce population isolation. To evaluate the success of a corridor, a before–after experimental research framework can be used. Here, we report the genetic diversity and structure of sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps) sampling locations within a fragmented landscape prior to the implementation of a wildlife corridor. This study used 5999 genome-wide SNPs from 94 sugar gliders caught from 8 locations in a fragmented landscape in south-eastern New South Wales, Australia. Overall genetic structure was limited, and gene flow was detected across the landscape. Our findings indicate that the study area c

Australia
New-south-wales
Arboreal
Barriers
Connectivity
Corridor
Artseq
Fragmentation
Mammal
Tree-dwelling

Four Ski Resorts in California Have Too Much Snow

Four California ski resorts are overflowing with snow. In fact, they all top 600 inches so far this season after the recent wave of winter storms. That includes

California
United-states
Dodge-ridge
Sierra-nevada
China-peak
Sugar-bowl
Fresno
Pinecrest
Four-california
Lake-tahoe
Atmospheric-river

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