The Rural Technology Initiative ceased operations in 2011. This site is maintained as an archive of works from RTI collaborators from 2000 to 2011 and is no longer updated. RTI's successor and remaining staff can be found at NRSIG.org


     
 
   
Search the RTI Website
 
Click to go to the Precision Forestry Cooperative website
Click to go to the RTI Home page
Click to go to the About RTI page
Click to go to the RTI Projects page
Click to go to the RTI Publications page
Click to go to the RTI Tools page
Click to go to the RTI Geographic Information Systems page
Click to go to the RTI Streaming Video Directory
Click to go to the RTI Training page
Click to go to the RTI Contacts page
Click to go to the RTI Image Archive
Click to go to the RTI Site Map
Click to go to the RTI Links page


Streaming Video Collection:
Wildlife Habitat

Important Viewing Information

The featured streaming video presentations below can be viewed at two levels of quality. The quality levels have separate links associated with each presentation. The following dial-up and high-speed connection guidelines should be used for optimal viewing results.

Viewing
Instructions
These instructions will help guide you through the streaming video viewing interface.
System
Requirements
This link provides the minimum system requirements to view the streaming video presentations, and has free downloads for system upgrades.
ActiveX Warning Instructions to follow if ActiveX Security Warnings pop up when trying to view streaming video on this site.
Dial-up
Connection
A 56K modem is the minimum connection speed to view streaming video from this website. The video for this connection speed is of low quality, and the presentation slides will take a noticeable amount of time to download.
High-speed
Connection
A high-speed connection will increase the speed and functionality and quality of streaming video presentations from this site.
Below is the RTI Website collection of Wildlife Habitat streaming videos. The links with yellow backgrounds are hosted on this website (www.ruraltech.org). The links with gray backgrounds are hosted on the WSU Cooperative Extension's website.

2011 Presentations

Learning Networks as a Tool to Strengthen Regional Marine Resource Management (11:58)
Diana M. Pietri
(8th Annual College of Forest Resources Graduate Student Symposium: February 25, Seattle, Wa.)

Variability of Coastal Cutthroat Trout Abundance and LIDAR-Derived Channel Morphometry in Headwater Catchments (14:38)
Jason Walter
(8th Annual College of Forest Resources Graduate Student Symposium: February 25, Seattle, Wa.)

2010 Presentations

Amphibian Response to Alternative Riparian Buffer Treatments in the First Post-Harvest Year: The Type N Experimental Buffer Treatment Study
Aimee McIntyre - WA Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
From the Washington Forest Practices Adaptive Management Science Conference: April 13, Olympia, WA.

2009 Presentations

Estimating Individual Detection Probability and Abundance For Stream-associated Amphibians Using Multiple Visit Surveys
A.J. Kroll - Weyerhaeuser Company
(Washington Forest Practices Adaptive Management Science Conference: March 18, Olympia, WA.)
Nest Predation by Common Ravens on Greater Sage-grouse in Relation to Land Cover in Western Wyoming
Vivian Bui
(7th Annual College of Forest Resources Graduate Student Symposium: March 6, Seattle, Wa.)
Spatially Forecasting Climate Change Effects on Coldwater Fishes: A Proposal
Aaron Ruesch
(7th Annual College of Forest Resources Graduate Student Symposium: March 6, Seattle, Wa.)
Variability of Coastal Cutthroat Trout Abundance and LIDaR-Derived Channel Morphometry in Headwater Catchments
Jason Walter
(Annual College of Forest Resources Graduate Student Symposium: March 6, Seattle, Wa.)

2008 Presentations

Riparian Habitat and Populations
AJ Kroll • Weyerhaeuser Company
*Questions and Answers
From the Riparian Adaptive Management Symposium: Nov. 3-4, Forks, WA.
Riparian Processes and Aquatic Habitat
Bob Bilby • Weyerhaeuser Company
Questions and Answers
From the Riparian Adaptive Management Symposium: Nov. 3-4, Forks, WA.
Presentation Titles and Speakers
Time
100
kbps
300
kbps
Identifying, protecting and restoring thermal refuges for coldwater fishes -
High summer water temperatures are a widespread factor implicated in reduced distribution, abundance, and health of coldwater fishes such as salmon. Through case studies, example applications of new technologies, and applications of modeling approaches, this symposium will provide participants the opportunity to share, discuss, and synthesize information on protecting and restoring coldwater refuges for salmonids.
(There are 9 streaming video presentations from this event).

Biodiversity in Cacao and Banana Agroforests of Talamanca, Costa Rica -
Chad Wilsey
(From the 5th Annual College of Forest Resources Graduate Student Symposium)

15:53
Pre-Harvest Occupancy and Abundance Patterns among Instream Amphibians in Type N Experimental Buffer Treatment Study -
Aimee P. McIntyre, Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
Questions and Answers
(Washington Forest Practices Adaptive Management Science Conference)
16:16
A Longitudinal Analysis Of Stream-Breeding Amphibian Species During The Pre-Harvest Interval -
Eric M. Lund, Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
Questions and Answers
(Washington Forest Practices Adaptive Management Science Conference)
16:38
Pre-Harvest Patterns: Instream Amphibians and Sensitive Sites -
Marc Hayes, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
(Washington Forest Practices Adaptive Management Science Conference)
15:02
Genetic Diversity and Genetic Neighborhood of Tailed Frogs and Cope's Giant Salamander across 3 Regions of Western Washington -
Stephen Spear, Washington State University
(Washington Forest Practices Adaptive Management Science Conference)
18:59

2007 Presentations

 
Connection Type
Presentation Titles and Speakers
Time
56 kbps
150 kbps
Effects of Shade Retention on Stream Amphibians: Some Preliminary Result - Jim MacCracken, Longview Fibre
Questions & Answers
13:56
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Wood Utilization by Terrestrial Salamanders: Implications for Forestry Practices - Marc Hayes, WDFW
Questions & Answers
20:25
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Landscape genetics of tailed frogs (A. truei) and Cope’s giant salamanders in reference versus managed - Andrew Storfer and Stephen Spear, School of Biological Sciences, WSU
Questions & Answers
20:13
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
First Pre-harvest Year Amphibian Data for the Type N Experimental Buffer Treatment Study - Marc Hayes, WDFW
Questions & Answers
16:41
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
SHRUBS, GRASSES & OLD TREES: Havens for Wildlife - Jim Bottorff, WA DNR Stewardship Wildlife Biologist
29:11
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps

2006 Presentations

 
Connection Type
Presentation Titles and Speakers
Time
56 kbps
150 kbps
Population Ecology of the Marbled Murrelet on the Olympic Peninsula:
Martin G. Raphael , USDA Forest Service, PNW Research Station
18:49
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps

2005 Presentations

 
Connection Type
Presentation Titles and Speakers
Time
56 kbps
150 kbps
Red Alder as Habitat for Wildlife - Brenda McComb, UMass-Amherst & Oregon State University
19:50
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps

2004 Presentations

 
Connection Type
Presentation Titles and Speakers
Time
56 kbps
150 kbps
Managing for Wildlife on Private Forests in Washington - Jim Bottorff (WA DNR) and Janean Creighton (WSU Cooperative Extension)
2hrs:17mn
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Assessing Current and Potential Future Wildlife Habitat Conditions: the LMS and Wildlife Habitat Analyses - Kevin Ceder, Forest Technology Specialist, RTI
1hr:19mn
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Wildlife Education for Landowners - Janean Creighton, WSU Wildlife Extension Coordinator
11:09
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Wildlife Diseases -
Gary Witmer, USDA - Animal Plant, Health Inspection Service
45:37
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps

2003 Presentations

 
Connection Type
Presentation Titles and Speakers
Time
56 kbps
150 kbps
Neotropical Migrant Songbirds: Conservation strategies for forest landowners - Janean Creighton, Extension Coordinator, Natural Resource Sciences, WSU
34:57
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Small Mammals of the Forest Floor - Stephen D. West, Associate Dean and Professor, College of Forest Resources, UW
47:44
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Managing Wild Turkeys in Washington and Idaho - Jim Bottorff, Washington Dept. of Natural Resources
33:21
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Bats on Small Woodlands - Janean Creighton, Extension Coordinator, Natural Resource Sciences, WSU
34:20
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Chronic Wasting Disease of Deer and Elk - Kristin Mansfield, Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
33:00
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
Progress with Habitat Modeling (using LMS) - Tom Bloxton, Wildlife Habitat Biologist, RTI
15:18
Click to view this video presentation at 56 kbps
Click to view this video presentation at 150 kbps
   
 
School of Environmental and Forest Sciences
USDA Forest Service State & Private Forestry
WSU Cooperative Extension
The Rural Technology Home Page is provided by the College of Forest Resources. For more information, please contact the Rural Technology Initiative, University of Washington Box 352100 Seattle, WA 98195, (206) 543-0827. © 2000-2004, University of Washington, Rural Technology Initiative, including all photographs and images unless otherwise noted. To view the www.ruraltech.org privacy policy, click here.
Last Updated 10/13/2022 12:37:18 PM