Yiwei Wang, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | Environmental Studies | University of California, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA, United States |
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"Yiwei Wang"Parents
Sign in to add mentorChris Wilmers | grad student | 2014 | UC Santa Cruz | |
(Using novel technologies to confront challenges in predator conservation, community ecology, and citizen science.) |
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Publications
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Smith JA, Thomas AC, Levi T, et al. (2018) Human activity reduces niche partitioning among three widespread mesocarnivores Oikos. 127: 890-901 |
Wang Y, Smith JA, Wilmers CC. (2017) Residential development alters behavior, movement, and energetics in an apex predator, the puma. Plos One. 12: e0184687 |
Wheat RE, Lewis SB, Wang Y, et al. (2017) To migrate, stay put, or wander? Varied movement strategies in bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus). Movement Ecology. 5: 9 |
Allen ML, Wang Y, Wilmers CC. (2017) Exploring the Adaptive Significance of Five Types of Puma (Puma concolor) Vocalizations The Canadian Field-Naturalist. 130: 289 |
Jessen T, Wang Y, Wilmers CC. (2017) Habitat fragmentation provides a competitive advantage to an invasive tree squirrel, Sciurus carolinensis Biological Invasions. 20: 607-618 |
Smith JA, Wang Y, Wilmers CC. (2016) Spatial characteristics of residential development shift large carnivore prey habits Journal of Wildlife Management. 80: 1040-1048 |
Wang Y, Nickel B, Rutishauser M, et al. (2015) Movement, resting, and attack behaviors of wild pumas are revealed by tri-axial accelerometer measurements. Movement Ecology. 3: 2 |
Smith JA, Wang Y, Wilmers CC. (2015) Top carnivores increase their kill rates on prey as a response to human-induced fear. Proceedings. Biological Sciences / the Royal Society. 282 |
Wang Y, Allen ML, Wilmers CC. (2015) Mesopredator spatial and temporal responses to large predators and human development in the Santa Cruz Mountains of California Biological Conservation. 190: 23-33 |
Williams TM, Wolfe L, Davis T, et al. (2014) Mammalian energetics. Instantaneous energetics of puma kills reveal advantage of felid sneak attacks. Science (New York, N.Y.). 346: 81-5 |