Robert Rempel - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Uploads
Papers by Robert Rempel
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 1996
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1987
Conservation of biodiversity is now a firmly entrenched objective of sustainable forest managemen... more Conservation of biodiversity is now a firmly entrenched objective of sustainable forest management, and emulating natural disturbance has been widely adopted as a conservation strategy. Yet the foundation for this approach is still very much a hypothesis based on first principles, and there has been little rigorous testing of the approach. In addition, practical constraints mean that the full range
Emulating patterns of natural disturbance through the practices of forest management ,is becoming... more Emulating patterns of natural disturbance through the practices of forest management ,is becoming,an important ,component ,of the ,ecosystem-based ,approach ,to sustainable ,forest management,(SFM). Our work has focused on developing ,decision support tools to aid forest management analysis and planning, with the specific objective of assisting planners as they develop harvest cutblock layouts with defined spatial objectives. In this report
Changes in mature forest cover amount, composition, and configuration can be of significant conse... more Changes in mature forest cover amount, composition, and configuration can be of significant consequence to wildlife populations. The response of wildlife to forest patterns is of concern to forest managers because it lies at the heart of such competing approaches to forest planning as aggregated vs. dispersed harvest block layouts. In this study, we developed a species assessment framework to
Journal of Field Ornithology, 2005
Abstract Omnidirectional bioacoustic recording systems offer the ability to record forest songbir... more Abstract Omnidirectional bioacoustic recording systems offer the ability to record forest songbirds in the field by technical staff, and then interpret the recordings later in the laboratory by skilled interpreters. Among several advantages to this approach are the ...
The Quarterly Review of Biology, 2006
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1997
... J. WILDL. MANAGE. 61(2):525-530 Key words: Alces alces, animal tracking, differentialGPS, Glo... more ... J. WILDL. MANAGE. 61(2):525-530 Key words: Alces alces, animal tracking, differentialGPS, Global Positioning System, GPS, habitat use, location error, moose, Ontario, satellite telemetry In a previous study, Rempel et al. (1995 ...
Journal of Field Ornithology, 2013
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 1990
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 1996
Ecological Modelling, 2011
We used 16 years of survey data for a moose population, and 3 Landsat satellite scenes, spanning ... more We used 16 years of survey data for a moose population, and 3 Landsat satellite scenes, spanning 19 years, to evaluate the hypotheses that Ontario's Moose Habitat Guidelines for timber harvest: (1) mitigate the effects of unmodified clearcuts on moose populations, and (2) create enhanced habitat with greater interspersion of forage with cover and higher habitat suitability indices than areas
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 2003
Canadian Journal of Zoology
Ecological Indicators, 2016
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 1996
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 1987
Conservation of biodiversity is now a firmly entrenched objective of sustainable forest managemen... more Conservation of biodiversity is now a firmly entrenched objective of sustainable forest management, and emulating natural disturbance has been widely adopted as a conservation strategy. Yet the foundation for this approach is still very much a hypothesis based on first principles, and there has been little rigorous testing of the approach. In addition, practical constraints mean that the full range
Emulating patterns of natural disturbance through the practices of forest management ,is becoming... more Emulating patterns of natural disturbance through the practices of forest management ,is becoming,an important ,component ,of the ,ecosystem-based ,approach ,to sustainable ,forest management,(SFM). Our work has focused on developing ,decision support tools to aid forest management analysis and planning, with the specific objective of assisting planners as they develop harvest cutblock layouts with defined spatial objectives. In this report
Changes in mature forest cover amount, composition, and configuration can be of significant conse... more Changes in mature forest cover amount, composition, and configuration can be of significant consequence to wildlife populations. The response of wildlife to forest patterns is of concern to forest managers because it lies at the heart of such competing approaches to forest planning as aggregated vs. dispersed harvest block layouts. In this study, we developed a species assessment framework to
Journal of Field Ornithology, 2005
Abstract Omnidirectional bioacoustic recording systems offer the ability to record forest songbir... more Abstract Omnidirectional bioacoustic recording systems offer the ability to record forest songbirds in the field by technical staff, and then interpret the recordings later in the laboratory by skilled interpreters. Among several advantages to this approach are the ...
The Quarterly Review of Biology, 2006
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1997
... J. WILDL. MANAGE. 61(2):525-530 Key words: Alces alces, animal tracking, differentialGPS, Glo... more ... J. WILDL. MANAGE. 61(2):525-530 Key words: Alces alces, animal tracking, differentialGPS, Global Positioning System, GPS, habitat use, location error, moose, Ontario, satellite telemetry In a previous study, Rempel et al. (1995 ...
Journal of Field Ornithology, 2013
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 1990
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 1996
Ecological Modelling, 2011
We used 16 years of survey data for a moose population, and 3 Landsat satellite scenes, spanning ... more We used 16 years of survey data for a moose population, and 3 Landsat satellite scenes, spanning 19 years, to evaluate the hypotheses that Ontario's Moose Habitat Guidelines for timber harvest: (1) mitigate the effects of unmodified clearcuts on moose populations, and (2) create enhanced habitat with greater interspersion of forage with cover and higher habitat suitability indices than areas
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 2003
Canadian Journal of Zoology
Ecological Indicators, 2016