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Barry R. Noon on Muck Rack

Barry R. Noon

United States
As seen in: Nature, Daily Camera, Ecology and Society
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Articles

Species-specific assessment of climate change vulnerability in Himalayan Pikas and identification of at-risk elevational and latitudinal zones

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By Nishma Dahal, Pritam Chhetri, Sunil Kumar, Rajat Kumar Nayak, Vineet Dubey, Aashna Sharma, Barry R. Noon, Uma Ramakrishnan
| Nature Verified
Abstract Climate change is rapidly transforming high-altitude ecosystems, placing cold-adapted species at risk. We assessed the vulnerability of four Himalayan Pika species (Ochotona macrotis, O. roylei, O. nubrica, and O. sikimaria) by integrating species distribution models with landscape metrics and sensitivity indices.
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Stakeholders in Social-Ecological Systems

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By Barry R. Noon
| Ecology and Society Verified
Copyright © 2003 by the author(s). Published here under license by The Resilience Alliance. The following is the established format for referencing this article: Noon, B. R. 2003. Stakeholders in social-ecological systems. Conservation Ecology 7(1): r5. [online] URL: http://www.consecol.org/vol7/iss1/resp5/ Response to Walker et al. 2000. "Resilience management in social-ecological systems: a working hypothesis for a participatory approach" Stakeholders in Social-Ecological Systems Barry R.
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Opinion: Barry R. Noon: Wolves could benefit deer and elk populations in Colorado

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By Barry R. Noon
| Daily Camera Verified
By Barry R. Noon Gray wolves, a key component of Colorado’s natural heritage, are noticeably absent from the state’s landscape. Their absence reflects a long history of human persecution and intolerance. For example, many hunter advocacy groups view the re-establishment of a viable wolf population in Colorado as a threat to hunter success and to the abundance of deer, elk and moose (collectively called ungulates).
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