Ochotona on Mount Shasta,
California
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Appendix
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Ochotona in
Wikipedia |
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Ochotona princeps
in Wikipedia |
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The Persistence of
Pikas. Beever. 2002. |
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Patterns of
Extirpation. Beever, et al 2003. |
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Decreasing Census
in American Pika. 2004. |
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Distribution and
Climatic Relationships in American Pika,
Millar and Westfall. 2010. |
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Testing Alternative
Models of Climate-mediated Extirpations. Beever,
et al 2010 |
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Is The American
Pika Really On The Road To Extinction Due to
Climate Change?
Kurt Repanshek, 2010
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U.S. Declines
to List the American Pika as Endangered, Federal
Register, 2010
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Revisiting
the past to foretell the future: summer temperature and habitat area
predict pika extirpations in California. Journal of Biogeography (2015)
Joseph A. E. Stewart, John D. Perrine, Lyle B. Nichols, James H.
Thorne, Constance I. Millar, Kenneth E. Goehring, Cody P. Massing and
David H. Wright *
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Pika (Ochotona princeps) losses from two isolated regions reflect temperature and water balance, but reflect habitat area in a mainland region. Journal of Mammology (2016)
Erik A. Beever, John D. Perrine, Tom Rickman, Mary Flores, John P. Clark, Cassie Waters, Shana S. Weber, Braden Yardley, David Thoma, Tara Chesley-Preston, Kenneth E. Goehring, Michael Magnuson, Nancy Nordensten, Melissa Nelson, Gail H. Collins
*
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Distribution, climatic relationships, and status of American pikas (Ochotona princeps) in the Great Basin, USA. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research (2018)
Constance I. Millar, Diane L. Delany, Kimberly A. Hersey, Mackenzie R. Jeffress, Andrew T. Smith, K. Jane Van Gunst & Robert D. Westfall
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Alternatives to genetic affinity as a context for within-species response to climate. Nature: Climate Change. (2019)
Adam Smith, Erik Beever, Aimee Kessler, Aaron Johnston, Chris Ray, et al. (the full list of authors can be found on the journal page) *
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| Note: |
* = Used data from this study
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