Habitat Assessment and Conservation Status of Endangered Northeastern Bulrush

Cipollini, Kendra; Cipollini, Don

doi:10.1656/045.018.0303

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Additionally, most studies that have measured the impact of deer browse on plant communities have focused on forest and grassland communities. Fewer studies have included wetland ecosystems (Cipollini and Cipollini 2011). We examined the effects of a high-density (2.8-3.8 deer/ha, Cherefko et al 2009) white-tailed deer population on plant community metrics in a high-elevation wetland ecosystem by comparing communities in both unfenced (control) and fenced (treatment) plots.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of white-tailed deer on plant communities in West Virginia and stakeholder attitudes toward deer management with respect to plant conservation

Flaherty¹

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The influence of white-tailed deer on plant communities in West Virginia and stakeholder attitudes toward deer management with respect to plant conservation Kelley L. Flaherty vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank Dr. James Anderson for his continued support and seemingly never-ending patience throughout my time at WVU. The opportunities and guidance he has provided over the years have been invaluable at the beginning of my teaching career. I also thank the committee members; Dr. James Crum, Dr. John Edwards, Dr. James Rentch, and Dr. Robert Whyte for their support, advice, and motivation. I thank the following people for their assistance in the field during the duration of my data collection;

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of white-tailed deer on plant communities in West Virginia and stakeholder attitudes toward deer management with respect to plant conservation

Flaherty¹

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Genetic Structure of the Endangered Northeastern Bulrush (Scirpus ancistrochaetus) in Pennsylvania, USA, Using Information from RAPD and SNPs

et al. 2013

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The northeastern bulrush, Scirpus ancistrochaetus, is a federally endangered wetland plant species found primarily in Pennsylvania, USA. Data on the population genetic structure of this species are needed by conservation managers to prioritize conservation efforts. In this study, we used two genetic marker systems to examine diversity and structure of this species in populations throughout Pennsylvania. The first simple and inexpensive approach utilized RAPD primers; our second, more detailed approach relied on DNA sequencing of single nucleotide polymorphisms. We found genetic variation using both RAPDs and sequencing and found some overlap in information between the two methods, including clusters of related populations and the identification of a genetically unique population. Future studies will seek to examine variation across the full geographic range of the species.

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