Nicholas J. DeCesare

Author

Also Known As

DeCesare, Nicholas, DeCesare, Nicholas J., DeCesare, Nicolas J., N. J. DeCesare, N.J. DeCesare, NICHOLAS J. DECESARE, Nicholas DeCesare, Nicholas Decesare, Nicholas J DeCesare, Nicholas J. DeCesare

Publications

3.1K

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Montana Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks Rocky Mountain Research (United States)University of Calgary Rocky Mountain Research Station

About

Nicholas J. DeCesare is an author at University of Montana specializing in conservation biology, geography, and evolutionary biology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	15	18	1.4K
2	Natural Sciences	4	4	436
3	Medicine	3	3	112
4	Public Health	3	3	170
5	Education	1	1	15

Nicholas J. DeCesare

Publications

2.6K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Endangered, apparently: the role of apparent competition in endangered species conservation Nicholas J. DeCesare, Mark Hebblewhite, Hugh S. Robinson, Animal Conservation Endangered Species ConservationBiodiversityApparent CompetitionEngineeringNatural Sciences	2009	255
Caribou encounters with wolves increase near roads and trails: a time‐to‐event approach Jesse Whittington, Mark Hebblewhite, Nicholas J. DeCesare, Journal of Applied Ecology Predation RiskEngineeringWildlife EcologyMammalogyMovement Ecology	2011	238
Transcending scale dependence in identifying habitat with resource selection functions Nicholas J. DeCesare, Mark Hebblewhite, Fiona K. A. Schmiegelow, Ecological Applications	2012	231
Linking habitat selection and predation risk to spatial variation in survival Nicholas J. DeCesare, Mark Hebblewhite, Mark Bradley, Journal of Animal Ecology Predation RiskHabitat SelectionEnhanced FitnessWildlife EcologyBiogeography	2013	148
Widespread declines in woodland caribou (<i>Rangifer</i> <i>tarandus</i> <i>caribou</i>) continue in Alberta Dave Hervieux, Mark Hebblewhite, Nicholas J. DeCesare, Canadian Journal of Zoology Wildlife EcologyGrowth RatePopulation EcologyWoodland CaribouForestry	2013	140
Combining resource selection and movement behavior to predict corridors for Canada lynx at their southern range periphery John R. Squires, Nicholas J. DeCesare, Lucretia E. Olson, Biological Conservation EngineeringWildlife EcologyMovement EcologyGeographyMovement Behavior	2012	138
Estimating ungulate recruitment and growth rates using age ratios Nicholas J. DeCesare, Mark Hebblewhite, Mark Bradley, Journal of Wildlife Management Age RatiosPopulation Growth RatesWildlife EcologyEvolutionary BiologyDemographic Measurements	2011	108
Functional responses in habitat selection: clarifying hypotheses and interpretations Joseph D. Holbrook, Lucretia E. Olson, Nicholas J. DeCesare, Ecological Applications Spatial EcologyEngineeringFunctional ResponseWildlife EcologyHabitat Loss	2019	108
Survival in the Rockies of an endangered hybrid swarm from diverged caribou (<i>Rangifer tarandus</i>) lineages Allan D. McDevitt, Stefano Mariani, Mark Hebblewhite, Molecular Ecology BiologyRange ShiftBiodiversityEngineeringPhylogenetics	2009	98
Effect of forest canopy on GPS-based movement data Nicholas J. DeCesare, John R. Squires, Jay A. Kolbe Wildlife Society Bulletin EngineeringForest BiometricsForestrySocial SciencesGlobal Positioning System	2005	91

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