Landscape Biodiversity Lab
Dr. Andrew J. Hansen
Professor of Ecology Montana State University Bozeman, Montana

Scott Story, Masters graduate
Nest-site selection and nest survival of two primary cavity-nesting bird in Ponderosa-pine dominated forests
sstory@mt.gov
Current position: Wildlife Information Specialist, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks

David Mcwethy, PhD graduate
McWethy, D. B. 2007. Bird response to landscape pattern and disturbance across productivity gradients in forests of the Pacific Northwest. Doctoral dissertation, Montana State University, 2007. 196pp.

dmcwethy@mymail.msu.montana.edu

Current position: Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Earth Sciences, Montana State University

Jake Verschuyl, PhD graduate
Verschuyl, J. P. 2007. Biodiversity potential in the Pacific and Inland Northwest: The relative importance of forest structure and available energy in driving species diversity. Doctoral dissertation, Montana State University, 2007. Dissertation Abstracts International, 68 (2), UMI #: AAT 3254741. 190pp.

jake@hamerenvironmental.com
Current position: Ecologist/Biostastician, Hamer Environmental, Mt. Vernon, Washington

Scott Powell, PhD graduate
Powell, S. 2004. Monitoring Forest Response to Past and Future Global Change in Greater Yellowstone

scott.powell@oregonstate.edu

Current position: Research Ecologist with the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station

Patricia Hernandez, Masters graduate
Hernandez, P. 2004. Demographic Change in the New West: Exurban Development Around Nature Reserves
patty@headwatereconomics.org
Current position: Landscape Ecologist, Headwaters Economics

Kathryn Brown, Masters graduate
Brown, K. 2003. A Landscape Approach to Aspen Restoration: Understanding the Role of Biophysical Setting in Aspen Community Dynamics
ktbrwn@yahoo.com

Lauren M. Oechsli, Masters graduate
Oechsli, L.M. 2000. MS Thesis. Ex-urban development in the Rocky Mountain West: consequences for native vegetation, wildlife diversity, and land-use planning in Big Sky, Montana

Katz, Eric and Lauren Oechsli. 1993. Moving beyond Anthropocentrism: Environmental Ethics, Development, and the Amazon. Environmental Ethics: vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 49.

Bo Wilmer, Masters graduate
Wilmer, H. B. 2000. MS Thesis. Effects of fire and logging on landscape structure in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

bwilmer@twsnw.org

Steven J. Henderson, Masters graduate
stevehen@jsanet.com

Henderson, S. J. 1997. MS Thesis. Effects of fire on landscapes and bird communities in southwest Montana.

Marc G. Kramer, Masters graduate
Kramer, M.G. 1997. MS Thesis. Abiotic controls on windthrow and forest dynamics in a coastal temperate rainforest, Kuiu Island, southeast Alaska

Elizabeth M. Madden, Masters graduate
Madden, E.M. 1996. MS Thesis. Passerine communities and bird habitat relationships on prescribe-burned, mixed-grass prairie in North Dakota

elizabeth_madden@fws.gov

Publications

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Last modified July 2, 2007

	Scott Story, Masters graduate Nest-site selection and nest survival of two primary cavity-nesting bird in Ponderosa-pine dominated forests sstory@mt.gov Current position: Wildlife Information Specialist, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks
	David Mcwethy, PhD graduate McWethy, D. B. 2007. Bird response to landscape pattern and disturbance across productivity gradients in forests of the Pacific Northwest. Doctoral dissertation, Montana State University, 2007. 196pp. dmcwethy@mymail.msu.montana.edu Current position: Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Earth Sciences, Montana State University
	Jake Verschuyl, PhD graduate Verschuyl, J. P. 2007. Biodiversity potential in the Pacific and Inland Northwest: The relative importance of forest structure and available energy in driving species diversity. Doctoral dissertation, Montana State University, 2007. Dissertation Abstracts International, 68 (2), UMI #: AAT 3254741. 190pp. jake@hamerenvironmental.com Current position: Ecologist/Biostastician, Hamer Environmental, Mt. Vernon, Washington
	Scott Powell, PhD graduate Powell, S. 2004. Monitoring Forest Response to Past and Future Global Change in Greater Yellowstone scott.powell@oregonstate.edu Current position: Research Ecologist with the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station
	Patricia Hernandez, Masters graduate Hernandez, P. 2004. Demographic Change in the New West: Exurban Development Around Nature Reserves patty@headwatereconomics.org Current position: Landscape Ecologist, Headwaters Economics
	Kathryn Brown, Masters graduate Brown, K. 2003. A Landscape Approach to Aspen Restoration: Understanding the Role of Biophysical Setting in Aspen Community Dynamics ktbrwn@yahoo.com
	Lauren M. Oechsli, Masters graduate Oechsli, L.M. 2000. MS Thesis. Ex-urban development in the Rocky Mountain West: consequences for native vegetation, wildlife diversity, and land-use planning in Big Sky, Montana Katz, Eric and Lauren Oechsli. 1993. Moving beyond Anthropocentrism: Environmental Ethics, Development, and the Amazon. Environmental Ethics: vol. 15, no. 1, pp. 49.
	Bo Wilmer, Masters graduate Wilmer, H. B. 2000. MS Thesis. Effects of fire and logging on landscape structure in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem bwilmer@twsnw.org
	*Steven J. Henderson*, Masters graduate stevehen@jsanet.com Henderson, S. J. 1997. MS Thesis. Effects of fire on landscapes and bird communities in southwest Montana.
	*Marc G. Kramer*, Masters graduate Kramer, M.G. 1997. MS Thesis. Abiotic controls on windthrow and forest dynamics in a coastal temperate rainforest, Kuiu Island, southeast Alaska
	*Elizabeth M. Madden*, Masters graduate Madden, E.M. 1996. MS Thesis. Passerine communities and bird habitat relationships on prescribe-burned, mixed-grass prairie in North Dakota elizabeth_madden@fws.gov Publications