David H. Mossop
Yukon College
4 Papers
David H. Mossop is an academic researcher from Yukon College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Climate change. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publications.
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Papers
Why are American Kestrel (Falco sparverius) Populations Declining in North America? Evidence from Nest-Box Programs
John A. Smallwood,Mark F. Causey,David H. Mossop,James R. Klucsarits,Bob Robertson,Sue Robertson,Joey Mason,Michael J. Maurer,Richard J. Melvin,Russell D. Dawson,Gary R. Bortolotti,John W. Parrish,Timothy F. Breen,Kenneth Boyd +13 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined trends in the numbers of both migratory and resident kestrel populations that use nest boxes in eight study areas in Florida, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Saskatchewan, and the Yukon Territory, 1984-2007.
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More than just information: what does the public want to know about climate change?
Michael Murunga,Gretta T. Pecl,Emily Ogier,Peat Leith,Catriona Macleod,Rachel Kelly,Stuart Corney,Ingrid van Putten,David H. Mossop,Coco Cullen-Knox,Silvana Bettiol,Paul Fox-Hughes,Chris Sharples,Jocelyn Nettlefold +13 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors present a public-powered approach to engage the public through submitting questions of interest about climate change to climate researchers before a planned engagement activity, which can inform why and transform how actors engage in reflexive dialogue.
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Citizen science aids the quantification of the distribution and prediction of present and future temporal variation in habitat suitability at species’ range edges
Alexia Graba-Landry,Curtis Champion,Samantha Twiname,Barrett W. Wolfe,James Haddy,David H. Mossop,Gretta T. Pecl,Sean R. Tracey +7 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors compared traditional data repository observations with targeted citizen science data at the southern distribution limit of two recreationally important marine fish in Tasmania, Australia to investigate the potential change in spatial predictions at their range edge.
Prey Use and Selection in Relation to Reproduction by Peregrine Falcons Breeding along the Yukon River, Canada
TL;DR: It is concluded that Peregrine Falcons in the Yukon are selective predators and that some of the variation in reproductive rates in this population may be attributed to variation in the types of prey available to and utilized by individual pairs.