World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Douglas T. Bolger

Douglas T. Bolger

D-Index & Metrics

Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
39
Citations
8458
World Ranking
6291
National Ranking
2131

Overview

Douglas T. Bolger is affiliated with Dartmouth College in the United States. Their research primarily lies within the field of Environmental Science, with a focus on several subfields including Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Environmental Engineering, Education, and Space and Planetary Science.

The scientist's work covers a variety of topics, notably:

  • Remote Sensing and LiDAR Applications
  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Archaeological Research and Protection
  • Marine and Environmental Studies
  • Image Processing and 3D Reconstruction
  • Remote Sensing in Agriculture
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change

Douglas T. Bolger has published research articles in several venues, with frequent contributions to:

  • Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
  • Remote Sensing
  • Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
  • Journal of Arid Environments
  • Ecology and Society

Among their recent published papers are:

  • "Spatiotemporal Analysis of Vegetation Cover Change in a Large Ephemeral River: Multi-Sensor Fusion of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) and Landsat Imagery," 2020, Remote Sensing
  • "Male-Biased Partial Migration in a Giraffe Population," 2020, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
  • "Lateral and longitudinal distribution of riparian vegetation along an ephemeral river in Namibia using remote sensing techniques," 2020, Journal of Arid Environments
  • "Can the center hold? Boundary actors and marginality in a community-based natural resource management network," 2022, Ecology and Society
  • "Emergent learning outcomes from a complex learning landscape," 2021, Environmental Education Research

Collaboration appears as a significant aspect of their scientific activities, with frequent coauthors including Bryn E. Morgan, Jonathan Chipman, J. Dietrich, Jeffrey T. Kerby, and Saima Shikesho.

Best Publications

  • Reconstructed Dynamics of Rapid Extinctions of Chaparral‐Requiring Birds in Urban Habitat Islands

    Michael E. Soulé;Douglas T. Bolger;Allison C. Alberts;John Wrights

  • EFFECTS OF FRAGMENTATION AND INVASION ON NATIVE ANT COMMUNITIES IN COASTAL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

    Andrew V. Suarez;Douglas T. Bolger;Ted J. Case

  • Avian assemblages along a gradient of urbanization in a highly fragmented landscape

    Kevin R Crooks;Andrew V Suarez;Douglas T Bolger

  • Arthropods in urban habitat fragments in southern California: Area, age, and edge effects

    Douglas T. Bolger;Andrew V. Suarez;Kevin R. Crooks;Scott A. Morrison

  • The need for integrative approaches to understand and conserve migratory ungulates.

    Douglas T. Bolger;William D. Newmark;Thomas A. Morrison;Daniel F. Doak

  • Occurrence patterns of bird species in habitat fragments : sampling, extinction, and nested species subsets

    Douglas T. Bolger;Allison C. Alberts;Michael E. Soule

  • Breeding Bird Abundance in an Urbanizing Landscape in Coastal Southern California

    Douglas T. Bolger;Douglas T. Bolger;Thomas A. Scott;Thomas A. Scott;John T. Rotenberry

  • A computer-assisted system for photographic mark-recapture analysis

    Douglas T. Bolger;Thomas A. Morrison;Bennet Vance;Derek Lee

  • The effects of habitat fragmentation on chaparral plants and vertebrates

    Michael E. Soulé;Allison C. Alberts;Douglas T. Bolger

  • The role of introduced species in shaping the distribution and abundance of island reptiles

    Ted J. Case;Douglas T. Bolger

  • Invasions and Competitive Displacement among House Geckos in the Tropical Pacific

    Ted J. Case;Douglas T. Bolger;Ken Petren

  • RESPONSE OF RODENTS TO HABITAT FRAGMENTATION IN COASTAL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

    Douglas T. Bolger;Allison C. Alberts;Raymond M. Sauvajot;Paula Potenza

  • Local and landscape-scale predictors of salamander abundance in New Hampshire headwater streams

    Winsor H. Lowe;Douglas T. Bolger

  • Variation in a sparrow's reproductive success with rainfall: food and predator-mediated processes.

    Scott A. Morrison;Douglas T. Bolger

  • Avian reproductive failure in response to an extreme climatic event.

    Douglas T. Bolger;Michael A. Patten;Michael A. Patten;David C. Bostock

  • Extinction and Colonization of Birds on Habitat Islands

    Kevin R. Crooks;Andrew V. Suarez;Douglas T. Bolger;Michael E. Soulé

  • Mechanisms in the Competitive Success of an Invading Sexual Gecko over an Asexual Native.

    Kenneth Petren;Douglas T. Bolger;Ted J. Case

  • Grass invasion causes rapid increases in ecosystem carbon and nitrogen storage in a semiarid shrubland

    Elizabeth M. Wolkovich;David A. Lipson;Ross A. Virginia;Kathryn L. Cottingham

  • Reptilian Extinctions Over the Last Ten Thousand Years

    Ted J. Case;Douglas T. Bolger;Adam D. Richman

  • Use of corridor-like landscape structures by bird and small mammal species

    Douglas T Bolger;Thomas A Scott;Thomas A Scott;John T Rotenberry

Frequent Co-Authors

Ted J. Case
Ted J. Case University of California, San Diego
Andrew V. Suarez
Andrew V. Suarez University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Michael E. Soulé
Michael E. Soulé University of California, Santa Cruz
Kevin R. Crooks
Kevin R. Crooks Colorado State University
Elizabeth M. Wolkovich
Elizabeth M. Wolkovich University of British Columbia
Michael A. Patten
Michael A. Patten Nord University
T. Scott Sillett
T. Scott Sillett Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute
Winsor H. Lowe
Winsor H. Lowe University of Montana
Kathryn L. Cottingham
Kathryn L. Cottingham Dartmouth College
John T. Rotenberry
John T. Rotenberry University of Minnesota

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Ecology and Evolution studies can open doors to a range of fascinating careers in science, research, education, and even policy-making. However, students interested in these fields often explore related disciplines for a broader skill set and job prospects. Choosing the right online degree can help accelerate your career growth while offering flexibility and affordability.

For those considering an advanced degree with a focus on human or animal behavior, an accelerated psychology degree online may provide an efficient path to graduation and employment. Similarly, if you're interested in roles that involve counseling populations affected by environmental changes or ecological stressors, an accelerated online masters in counseling degree can equip you with the right skills quickly.

Some ecology graduates pursue high paying jobs in forensic psychology where understanding of biology and behavior intersect. Others focus on environmental factors impacting youth development and may be interested in child psychology masters programs for affordable, specialized training.

By considering these online degree options, students can expand their expertise and adaptability in today’s evolving job market.

Best Scientists Citing Douglas T. Bolger

Trending Scientists