Titlebook: Improving GIS-based Wildlife-Habitat Analysis; Jeffrey K. Keller,Charles R. Smith Book 2014 The Author(s) 2014 GIS.Geographic Information

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Jeffrey K. Keller,Charles R. Smith functions increased. These increased accreditation costs for institutions of higher education, along with general economic inflationary strains on institutions, forced an offloading of these expenses to students. The results yielded an increased scrutiny by the public and others of the answerabilit

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Jeffrey K. Keller,Charles R. Smithational organizations today. The answers should include the knowledge that accreditation is required for recognition by governmental agencies; that it is demanded by potential and current students, their families, and society; and that accreditation is developing into a more of a comprehensive syste

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ational organizations today. The answers should include the knowledge that accreditation is required for recognition by governmental agencies; that it is demanded by potential and current students, their families, and society; and that accreditation is developing into a more of a comprehensive syste

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Working Definitions,nd Campbell and Wynne (2011) for more in-depth treatment of these subjects. However, several concepts and definitions within this realm are critical to understanding the influence of remotely sensed image selection on (1) landscape component identification and (2) resulting GIS-based analyses, inter

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Explanatory Variables,e at which an organism responds to patch structure, suggesting that in GIS, identification of individual landscape components used as cues by organisms should be the starting point in habitat quantification since, at scales smaller than grain, the environment is perceived as functionally homogeneous

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Refining Habitat Specificity,, yet ecologically comprehensive, number of explanatory variables. Although simple in concept, addressing this latter objective is challenging, but can be one of the most intellectually engaging aspects of ecological research.