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Publications
Click on the title for a pdf file of each paper. Arsenault, D. P. In Press. Flammulated Owl (Otus flammeolus). In: J. L. Catron, Ed. The Raptors of New Mexico. University of New Mexico Press. Arsenault, D.P., M.M. Peacock, S.A. Fleury, and J.M. Reed. In Press. Dispersal and population genetic structure of migratory Red-naped Sapsuckers in a naturally fragmented environment. Great Basin Birds. Arsenault, D.P., P. Villard, M.M. Peacock, and S. St. Jeor. 2008. Dispersal and genetic variation in an endemic island woodpecker, the Guadeloupe Woodpecker (Melanerpes herminieri). Journal of Caribbean Ornithology 21:1-6. Arsenault, D.P. 2007. Distribution and density of Flammulated Owls in western New Mexico. New Mexico Ornithological Society Bulletin 35(2):42-54. Arsenault,
D. P., P. B. Stacey, and G. A. Hoelzer. 2005.
Mark-recapture and DNA fingerprinting data reveal high breeding
site fidelity, low natal philopatry, and low levels of genetic population
differentiation in Flammulated Owls (Otus flammeolus).
Auk 122(1):329-337. Arsenault,
D. P. 2004.
Differentiating nest
sites
of primary and secondary cavity-nesting birds in New Mexico. Journal of
Field Ornithology 75(3):257-265. Arsenault, D. P., L. Neel, and G. E. Wilson. 2003. Flammulated Owls in the Spring Mountains, Nevada. Great Basin Birds 6(1): 45-51. Arsenault, D. P., P. B. Stacey and G. A. Hoelzer. 2002. No extra-pair fertilization in Flammulated Owls despite aggregated nesting. Condor 104:199-203. Olson, C. V. and D. P. Arsenault. 2000. Differential winter distribution of Rough-legged Hawks (Buteo lagopus) by sex in western North America. Journal of Raptor Research 34(3):157-166. Arsenault, D. P. 1999. The Ecology of Flammulated Owls: Nest-site Preferences, Spatial Structure and Mating System. M.Sc. Thesis. University of Nevada, Reno. Arsenault, D. P., A. Hodgson, and P. B. Stacey. 1997. Dispersal movements of juvenile Mexican Spotted Owls (Strix occidentalis lucida) in New Mexico. In: J.R. Duncan, D.H. Johnson, T.H. Nicholls. [eds.]. Biology and Conservation of Owls of the Northern Hemisphere: 2nd International Symposium. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Gen. Tech Rep. NC-190. |