Katherine M. Giljohann

TL;DR: How changes in fire activity are threatening species with extinction across the globe are reviewed, forward-looking methods for predicting the combined effects of human drivers and fire on biodiversity are highlighted, and emerging actions and strategies that could revolutionize how society manages fire for biodiversity in the Anthropocene are foreshadowed.

TL;DR: A new detectability model based on the time to detection of the first individual of a species, which provides a way to scale detection rates to cases of low abundance when direct estimation of detection rates is often impractical.

TL;DR: A range of process-explicit models are reviewed to determine their strengths and limitations, as well as their current use, and which models best meet management needs.

TL;DR: The analysis of digital images taken with digital cameras is a practicable method for quantifying plant flower and leaf colour in the field or lab and allows plant colour to be related to human perception and preferences and, ultimately, species management.

TL;DR: A method to identify priority locations for invasive species control across a landscape by integrating a decision model with an empirical distribution model and offering a better management outcome by maximizing the efficiency of control efforts is developed.