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Scott J. Goetz

Researcher at Northern Arizona University

Publications -  269
Citations -  34468

Scott J. Goetz is an academic researcher from Northern Arizona University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Climate change & Tundra. The author has an hindex of 76, co-authored 246 publications receiving 28080 citations. Previous affiliations of Scott J. Goetz include University of Idaho & University of Maryland, College Park.

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Biomass allometry for alder, dwarf birch, and willow in boreal forest and tundra ecosystems of far northeastern Siberia and north-central Alaska

TL;DR: 66 allometric equations relating basal diameter (BD) to various aboveground plant characteristics for three tall, deciduous shrub genera growing in boreal and tundra ecoregions in far northeastern Siberia (Yakutia) and north-central Alaska are developed.
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Citizen-science data provides new insight into annual and seasonal variation in migration patterns

TL;DR: This article used occurrence information from the eBird citizen-science database to track migratory movements of five North American hummingbird species (Archilochus alexandri, A. colubris, Selasphorus calliope, S. platycercus, and S. rufus) across 6 years (2008-2013) at a daily temporal resolution to describe annual and seasonal variation in migration patterns.
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Photosynthesis and stomatal conductance related to reflectance on the canopy scale

TL;DR: In this paper, the simple ratio vegetation index was found to be nearlinearly related to the derivatives of the unstressed canopy stomatal conductance and the photosynthesis with respect to photosynthetically active radiation.
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Effects of orbital drift on land surface temperature measured by AVHRR thermal sensors

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of variable observation time owing to orbital drift on brightness temperatures (BT) and land surface temperature (LST) calculated from them in the NOAA/NASA Pathfinder AVHRR Land (PAL) data set and to consider possible corrections for the resulting trends and discontinuities in the PAL BT data.
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Assessing development pressure in the Chesapeake Bay watershed: an evaluation of two land-use change models.

TL;DR: This work assessed development pressure in the Baltimore-Washington, DC region, one of the major urban and suburban centers in the Chesapeake Bay watershed, by comparing results from a cellular automata model, SLEUTH, and a supply/demand/allocation model, the Western Futures Model.