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William J. McShea
Researcher at Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute
Publications - 226
Citations - 9660
William J. McShea is an academic researcher from Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Habitat. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 196 publications receiving 7839 citations. Previous affiliations of William J. McShea include Binghamton University & National Museum of Natural History.
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Mammal species composition reveals new insights into Earth's remaining wilderness
R. Travis Belote,Søren Faurby,Angela Brennan,Neil H. Carter,Matthew S. Dietz,Beth A. Hahn,William J. McShea,Josh Gage +7 more
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Sapling growth rates reveal conspecific negative density dependence in a temperate forest.
Benjamin S. Ramage,Daniel J. Johnson,Erika Gonzalez-Akre,William J. McShea,Kristina J. Anderson-Teixeira,Kristina J. Anderson-Teixeira,Norman A. Bourg,Norman A. Bourg,Keith Clay +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated how sapling growth rates were affected by conspecific adult neighbors in a fully mapped 25.6 hectares temperate deciduous forest, and they found that negative local tree species diversity is maintained in part by local negative density dependence (CNDD).
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Fine-scale patch mosaic of developmental stages in Northeast American secondary temperate forests: the European perspective
Kamil Král,Jessica Shue,Tomáš Vrška,Erika Gonzalez-Akre,Geoffrey G. Parker,William J. McShea,Sean M. McMahon +6 more
TL;DR: This article investigated fine-scale stand structures across European and North American forests by applying the European concept of forest developmental phases to all stands and demonstrated that in addition to the large-scale forest cycle assumed by N. American conceptual models there simultaneously exist finer-scale patch dynamics described by the European conceptual model.
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Correlating habitat suitability with landscape connectivity: A case study of Sichuan golden monkey in China
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the landscape suitability of the region currently occupied by the Sichuan golden money (Rhinopithecus roxellana) using occupancy models constructed in Maxent with presence-only data and environmental variables.
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Global camera trap synthesis highlights the importance of protected areas in maintaining mammal diversity
Cheng Chen,Jedediah F. Brodie,Roland Kays,T. Jonathan Davies,Runzhe Liu,Jason T. Fisher,Jorge A. Ahumada,William J. McShea,Douglas Sheil,Bernard Agwanda,M. H. Andrianarisoa,Robyn D. Appleton,Robert Bitariho,Santiago Espinosa,Melissa M. Grigione,Kristofer M. Helgen,Andy Hubbard,Cindy M. Hurtado,Patrick A. Jansen,Xue-Long Jiang,Alex D. Jones,Elizabeth L. Kalies,Cisquet Kiebou-Opepa,Xueyou Li,Marcela Guimarães Moreira Lima,Erik W. Meyer,Anna B. Miller,Thomas Murphy,Renzo P. Piana,Rui-Chang Quan,Christopher T. Rota,Francesco Rovero,Fernanda Santos,Stephanie G. Schuttler,Aisha Uduman,Joanna Klees van Bommel,H. Young,A. Cole Burton +37 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors analyzed a global dataset from over 8671 camera traps in 23 countries on four continents that detected 321 medium to large-bodied mammal species and found a strong positive correlation between mammal taxonomic diversity and the proportion of a surveyed area covered by PAs at a global scale.