Greg Schrott at Highlands Hammock State Park, Florida, 2007. Digital photo by Dan Hollenbaugh.
Archbold Biological
Station, Avon Park Air Force Range Office, 475 Easy St., Avon Park, FL
33825 USA.
Phone: 863-452-4290.
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B.S., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State Univ. (Virginia Tech), 1993
Ph.D.,
University of
California – Los Angeles, 2001
Research Interests
Landscape ecology, avian ecology, conservation biology, ecological modeling
My research has mostly focused on the impacts of habitat loss and fragmentation on bird populations. I have explored these issues both through field investigations (studying bird community structure in naturally fragmented lodgepole pine forests in Grand Teton National Park) and through the use of spatially-structured avian demographic models. I am currently the on-site manager for Archbold’s office at Avon Park Air Force Range, where we monitor populations of the Federally endangered Red-cockaded Woodpecker and Florida Grasshopper Sparrow, and the threatened Florida Scrub-Jay.
Publications
- Schrott, G.R., K. A. With, and A. W. King. 2005. On the importance of landscape history for assessing extinction risk. 2005. Ecological Applications 15:493-506.
- Schrott, G.R., K. A. With, and A. W. King. 2005. Demographic limitations on the ability of habitat restoration to rescue declining populations. Conservation Biology 19:1181–1193.
- With, K. A., G. R. Schrott, and A. W. King. 2006. Implications of meta-landscape connectivity for population viability in migratory songbirds. Landscape Ecology 21:157-167.
URL: www.archbold-station.org/staff/gschrott/gschrott.htm
13 September 2007. © Archbold Biological Station, 13 September 2007.
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