03367nam a2200253Ia 4500001000700000003000600007005001700013008004100030010001700071020001500088020001800103035002000121040001300141245013500154260005600289300003000345490004400375504005300419505252100472650002702993650003003020650003103050700003203081280562OCoLC20160527195953.0061120s2006    caua   frb    000 0 eng    a  2006933990  a0943610702  a9780943610702  a(OCoLC)76702202  aAAAcAAA00aTerrestrial vertebrates of tidal marshesbevolution, ecology, and conservationcRussell Greenberg ... [et al.], associate editors.  aCamarillo, CAbCooper Ornithological Societyc2006.  a[v], 339 p.bill.c26 cm. 0aStudies in avian biologyvno. 322Local  aIncludes bibliographical references (p.300-339).00tTidal marshes: home for the few and the highly selectedrRussell Greenberg. --tThe quaternary geography and biogeography of tidal saltmarshesrKarl P. Malamud ... [et al.] --tDiversity and endemism in tidal-marsh vertebratesrRussell Greenberg and Jesús E. Maldonado. --tEvolution and conservation of tidal-marsh vertebrates: molecular approachesrYvonne L. Chan ... [et al.] --tAvian nesting response to tidal-marsh flooding: literature review and a case for adaptation in the red-winged blackbirdrSteven E. Reinert. --tFlooding and predation: trade-offs in the nesting ecology of tidal-marsh sparrowsrRussell Greenberg ... [et al.] --tOsmoregulatory biology of saltmarsh passerinesrDavid L. Goldstein. --tSocial behavior of North American tidal-marsh vertebratesrM. Victoria McDonald and Russell Greenberg. --tTrophic adaptations in sparros and other vertebrates of tidal marshesrBreedng birds of northeast saltmarshes: habitat use and conservationrAlan R. Hansom and W. Gregory Shriver. --tImpacts of marsh management on coastal-marsh birds habitatsrLaura R. Mitchell ... [et al.] --tEnvironmental threats to tidal-marsh vertebrates of the San Francisco Bay estuaryrJohn Y. Takekawa ... [et al.] --tAre southern California's fragmented salt marshes capable of sustaining endemic bird populations?rAbby N. Powell. --tThe diamondback terrapin: the biology, ecology, cultural history, and conservation status of an obligate estuarine turtlerKristen M. Hart and David S. Lee. --tHigh tides and rising seas: potential effects on estuarine waterbirdsrR. Michael Erwin ... [et al.] --tThe impact of invasive plants on tidal-marsh vertebrate species: common reed (Phragmites australis) and smooth cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) as case studiesrGlenn R. Guntenspergen and J. Cully Nordby. --tTidal saltmarsh fragmentation and persistence of San Pablo Song Sparrows (Melospiza melodia samuelis): assessing benefits of wetland restoration in San Francisco BayrJohn Y. Takekawa ... [et al.] --tMultiple-scale habitat relationships of tidal-marsh breeding birds in San Francisco Bay estuaryrHildie Spautz ... [et al.] --tThe Clapper Rail as an indicator species of estuarine-marsh healthrJames M. Novak ... [et al.] --tA unified strategy for monitoring changes in abundance of birds associated with North American tidal marshesrCourtney J. Conway and Sam Droege. --tAn agenda for researchon the ecology, evolution and conservation of tidal-marsh vertebratesrThe Symposium contributors. 0aBirdsxEcology.2Local 0aEstuarine animals.2Local 0aSalt marsh animals.2Local1 aGreeenberg, Russell.2Local