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Ecology and Evolution

D-Index
50
Citations
11584
World Ranking
3790
National Ranking
1327

Overview

Larissa L. Bailey is affiliated with Colorado State University in the United States. Their research primarily lies within the field of Environmental Science, with a strong focus on Ecology and related subfields such as Global and Planetary Change, Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, and Genetics.

The major topics of Larissa L. Bailey's work include:

  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Amphibian and Reptile Biology
  • Animal Behavior and Reproduction
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies

Bailey has contributed to several peer-reviewed publications. Among the recent papers are:

  • "Habitat quality, not habitat amount, drives mammalian habitat use in the Brazilian Pantanal" (2021) published in Landscape Ecology
  • "Range-wide declines of northern spotted owl populations in the Pacific Northwest: A meta-analysis" (2021) published in Biological Conservation
  • "Agricultural lands offer seasonal habitats to tigers in a human-dominated and fragmented landscape in India" (2020) published in Ecosphere
  • "Addressing Detection Uncertainty in Bombus affinis (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Surveys Can Improve Inferences Made From Monitoring" (2022) published in Environmental Entomology
  • "Using a multistate occupancy approach to determine molecular diagnostic accuracy and factors affecting avian haemosporidian infections" (2020) published in Scientific Reports

The scientist frequently publishes in venues including Biological Conservation, Journal of Mammalogy, Animal Conservation, Biotropica, and SSRN Electronic Journal.

Collaborative research plays a significant role in Bailey's work, with frequent co-authors being Erin Muths, Bennett M. Hardy, Clint R. V. Otto, Adriano Garcia Chiarello, and W. Chris Funk.

Best Publications

  • Assessing the fit of site-occupancy models

    Darryl I. MacKenzie;Larissa L. Bailey;Larissa L. Bailey

  • Large scale wildlife monitoring studies: statistical methods for design and analysis

    Kenneth H. Pollock;James D. Nichols;Theodore R. Simons;George L. Farnsworth

  • Investigating species co-occurrence patterns when species are detected imperfectly

    Darryl I. MacKenzie;Larissa L. Bailey;James. D. Nichols

  • IMPROVING INFERENCES IN POPULATION STUDIES OF RARE SPECIES THAT ARE DETECTED IMPERFECTLY

    Darryl I. MacKenzie;James. D. Nichols;Nicole Sutton;Kae Kawanishi

  • ESTIMATING SITE OCCUPANCY AND SPECIES DETECTION PROBABILITY PARAMETERS FOR TERRESTRIAL SALAMANDERS

    Larissa L. Bailey;Theodore R. Simons;Kenneth H. Pollock

  • Making Great Leaps Forward: Accounting for Detectability in Herpetological Field Studies

    Marc J. Mazerolle;Larissa L. Bailey;William L. Kendall;J. Andrew Royle

  • Multi-scale occupancy estimation and modelling using multiple detection methods

    James D. Nichols;Larissa L. Bailey;Allan F. O’Connell;Neil W. Talancy

  • Improving occupancy estimation when two types of observational error occur: non‐detection and species misidentification

    David A Miller;James D Nichols;Brett T Mcclintock;Evan H Campbell Grant

  • SAMPLING DESIGN TRADE‐OFFS IN OCCUPANCY STUDIES WITH IMPERFECT DETECTION: EXAMPLES AND SOFTWARE

    Larissa L. Bailey;James E. Hines;James D. Nichols;Darryl I. MacKenzie

  • Advances and applications of occupancy models

    Larissa L. Bailey;Darryl I. MacKenzie;James D. Nichols

  • Quantitative evidence for the effects of multiple drivers on continental-scale amphibian declines

    Evan H. Campbell Grant;David A. W. Miller;Benedikt R. Schmidt;Michael J. Adams

  • Estimating Site Occupancy and Detection Probability Parameters for Meso‐ And Large Mammals in a Coastal Ecosystem

    Allan F. O'connell;Neil W. Talancy;Larissa L. Bailey;John R. Sauer

  • ESTIMATING DETECTION PROBABILITY PARAMETERS FOR PLETHODON SALAMANDERS USING THE ROBUST CAPTURE–RECAPTURE DESIGN

    Larissa L. Bailey;Theodore R. Simons;Kenneth H. Pollock

  • Seeking a second opinion: uncertainty in disease ecology

    Brett T. McClintock;James D. Nichols;Larissa L. Bailey;Darryl I. MacKenzie

  • Trends in Amphibian Occupancy in the United States

    Michael J. Adams;David A. W. Miller;David A. W. Miller;Erin Muths;Paul Stephen Corn

  • SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL VARIATION IN DETECTION PROBABILITY OF PLETHODON SALAMANDERS USING THE ROBUST CAPTURE‐RECAPTURE DESIGN

    Larissa L. Bailey;Theodore R. Simons;Kenneth H. Pollock

  • The effects of habitat, climate, and Barred Owls on long-term demography of Northern Spotted Owls

    Katie M. Dugger;Eric D. Forsman;Alan B. Franklin;Raymond J. Davis

  • Quantifying climate sensitivity and climate-driven change in North American amphibian communities

    David A. W. Miller;Evan H. Campbell Grant;Erin Muths;Staci M. Amburgey

  • Efficient species-level monitoring at the landscape scale.

    Barry R. Noon;Larissa L. Bailey;Thomas D. Sisk;Kevin S. Mckelvey

  • Modeling co-occurrence of northern spotted and barred owls: Accounting for detection probability differences

    Larissa L. Bailey;Janice A. Reid;Eric D. Forsman;James D. Nichols

  • Iteroparity in the variable environment of the salamander Ambystoma tigrinum.

    Don R. Church;Don R. Church;Larissa L. Bailey;Henry M. Wilbur;William L. Kendall

  • Chapter 14 – Species Co-Occurrence

    Darryl I. MacKenzie;James D. Nichols;J. Andrew Royle;Kenneth H. Pollock

Frequent Co-Authors

Darryl I. MacKenzie
Darryl I. MacKenzie North Carolina State University
Kenneth H. Pollock
Kenneth H. Pollock North Carolina State University
James D. Nichols
James D. Nichols United States Geological Survey
Erin Muths
Erin Muths United States Geological Survey
Adriano Garcia Chiarello
Adriano Garcia Chiarello Universidade de São Paulo
Evan H. Campbell Grant
Evan H. Campbell Grant United States Geological Survey
Theodore R. Simons
Theodore R. Simons North Carolina State University
James E. Hines
James E. Hines United States Geological Survey
David A. W. Miller
David A. W. Miller Pennsylvania State University
Paul F. Doherty
Paul F. Doherty Colorado State University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Ecology and Evolution in the USA can open doors to a wide variety of interdisciplinary career options. Many students pair their scientific backgrounds with expertise in psychology or counseling to address complex environmental and behavioral issues. Today, flexible online degrees make it easier than ever to broaden your skill set while working or conducting research.

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Students interested in the intersection of ecology, evolution, and law enforcement may find forensic psychology masters programs to be a unique pathway, offering insights into criminal behavior and investigations involving wildlife or environmental crime. Alternatively, earning a masters in child psychology is valuable for those who want to support children coping with environmental and evolutionary changes.

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