Robert P. Brooks

Pennsylvania State University

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Co-Authors

Denice H. Wardrop

Pennsylvania State University

Charles Andrew Cole

University of Southern California

Thomas L. Serfass

Frostburg State University

Timothy J. O’Connell

Oklahoma State University

Mark M. Brinson

United States Geological Survey

Mary E. Kentula

Environmental Protection Agency

Joseph A. Bishop

Pennsylvania State University

Randall L. Peper

Indiana University Bloomington

Jeff Cooper

Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries

Michael Lanzone

College Track

Cooperative Institutions

Pennsylvania State University

Walker (United States)

Environmental Protection Agency

Cornell University

Agricultural Research Service

United States Geological Survey

United States Department of Agriculture

University of Maryland, College Park

Frostburg State University

Oregon State University

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Ecosystem Health and Its Measurement at Landscape Scale: Toward the Next Generation of Quantitative Assessments

Ecosystem Health (2001)

Ganapati P. Patil Robert P. Brooks Wayne L. Myers David J. Rapport C. Taillie

Temporal scales

10.1046/j.1526-0992.2001.01034.x

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Citations (56)

Creating a Unified Mid-Atlantic Rapid Condition Assessment Protocol for Wetlands

Elsevier eBooks (2018)

Robert P. Brooks Kirk J. Havens Hannah Ingram Kory Angstadt David Stanhope

10.1016/b978-0-12-805091-0.00008-6

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Citations (0)

Assessment of wetland condition: An example from the Upper Juniata watershed in Pennsylvania, USA

Wetlands (2007)

Denice H. Wardrop Mary E. Kentula Donald L. Stevens Susan F. Jensen Robert P. Brooks

10.1672/0277-5212(2007)27[416:aowcae]2.0.co;2

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Citations (83)

Evidence of long-term survival and reproduction by translocated River Otters, Lutra canadensis

The Canadian Field-Naturalist (1993)

Thomas L. Serfass Robert P. Brooks Larry M. Rymon

During 1982-1984, we reintroduced 26 River Otters (Lutra canadensis) into Pine and Kettle Creek drainages in northcentral Pennsylvania.Results of initial radio-tracking studies indicated that habitats at reintroduction sites could support otter populations.To demonstrate long-term survival, we conducted surveys for otter scats along Pine and Kettle Creeks during September-December 1990 and April 1991, respectively.Otter scats were frequently encountered along both streams during surveys, demonstrating that otters have remained at release areas approximately six to eight years.Evidence gathered from otters accidentally caught by trappers at reintroduction areas demonstrated that six of nine otters trapped at Pine Creek and two of four at Kettle Creek had been reproduced by the respective reintroduced populations.

Lutra

10.5962/p.357072

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Citations (59)

In Search of Swampland: A Wetland Sourcebook and Field Guide

Journal of Wildlife Management (2000)

Robert P. Brooks Ralph W. Tiner

10.2307/3803007

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Citations (4)

Evaluating the Data and Developing Performance Criteria

CRC Press eBooks (2018)

Mary E. Kentula Robert P. Brooks Stephanie E. Gwin Cindy C. Holland Arthur D. Sherman

10.1201/9781351069625-5

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Citations (0)

A Night Identification Collar for Beavers

Journal of Wildlife Management (1978)

Robert P. Brooks Wendell E. Dodge

Collar

Identification

10.2307/3800291

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Citations (2)

The Wetland Disturbance Index: Links with Soil and Water Nitrate Concentrations

Wetlands (2011)

Michelle R. Cleveland Erica A. H. Smithwick Robert P. Brooks Denice H. Wardrop

Nitrogen Cycle

10.1007/s13157-011-0200-9

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Citations (9)

Assessing Wetland-Riparian Amphibian and Reptile Communities of the Mid-Atlantic Region

Springer eBooks (2012)

James T. Julian Gianluca Rocco Melinda M. Turner Robert P. Brooks

Ecoregion

Indicator species

Bioindicator

10.1007/978-1-4614-5596-7_9

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Citations (3)

Wetlands ecology and conservation: emphasis in Pennsylvania.

Sumit K. Majumdar Robert P. Brooks Fred J. Brenner Ralph W. Tiner

The decline in both the quality and quantity of our wetland resources has become a matter of national concern. This volume is an outgrowth of concerns for both the preservation and enhancement of our existing wetlands as well as for the increase of this resource both in Pennsylvania and elsewhere in the United States.

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Citations (64)