1 to 4 of 4 Results
Mar 2, 2023 - Trent University Dataverse Collection
Wikston, Madison; Wilson, Chris; Murray, Dennis, 2023, "Amphibian detections via eDNA and conventional methods in southern Ontario wetlands", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP3/DCUGTW, Borealis, V1, UNF:6:b9Cko3ll5lWOzjAJHzFnQw== [fileUNF]
MSc research data; raw and managed data for amphibian detections via Visual Encounter Surveys, Larval Dipnet Surveys, Breeding Call Surveys, and qPCR-amplified eDNA samples. Data collected in southern Ontario in 2016. Species-specific synthetic oligonucleotide controls for qPCR a... |
Dec 2, 2021 - Trent University Dataverse Collection
Congram, Meg; Murray, Dennis, 2021, "Environmental correlates of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (sampled via eDNA) in Ontario waterbodies", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP3/SEPDLR, Borealis, V1
Data deriving from my MSc research; detection and quantification of environmental DNA for the amphibian pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis in southern Ontario waterbodies, coupled with environmental and habitat variables at each site. |
Jun 17, 2021 - UBC Dryad2Dataverse
Peers, Michael; Majchrzak, Yasmine; Menzies, Allyson; Studd, Emily; Bastille-Rousseau, Guillaume; Boonstra, Rudy; Humphries, Murray; Jung, Thomas; Kenney, Alice; Krebs, Charles; Murray, Dennis; Boutin, Stan, 2021, "Data from: Climate change increases predation risk for a keystone species of the boreal forest", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP2/E3AHVQ, Borealis, V2
Abstract Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis) and snowshoe hares (Lepus americanus) form a keystone predator-prey cycle that has large impacts on the North-American boreal forest vertebrate community. Snowshoe hares and lynx are both well-suited for snowy winters, but climate change ass... |
Jun 7, 2021 - UBC Dryad2Dataverse
Shiratsuru, Shotaro; Majchrzak, Yasmine; Peers, Michael; Studd, Emily; Menzies, Allyson; Derbyshire, Rachael; Humphries, Murray; Krebs, Charles; Murray, Dennis; Boutin, Stan, 2021, "Food availability and long-term predation risk interactively affect antipredator response", https://doi.org/10.5683/SP2/8BTWKE, Borealis, V1
Abstract Food availability and temporal variation in predation risk are both important determinants of the magnitude of antipredator responses, but their effects have rarely been examined simultaneously, particularly in wild prey. Here, we determine how food availability and long... |