Daniel A. Sarr,^1,*,**,*** Andrew Duff,^2,**** Eric C. Dinger,^1,***** Sarah L. Shafer,^3,****** Michael Wing,^4,******* Nathaniel E. Seavy,^5,******** John D. Alexander<sup>6,*********

1</sup>1Klamath Network—National Park Service 1250 Siskiyou Boulevard Ashland, OR 97520
²2Wildlife Survey Data Management Wildlife Science Division Washington Dept. of Fish and Wildlife 600
³3US Geological Survey 3200 SW Jefferson Way Corvallis, OR 97331
⁴4Engineering, Resources and Management Department Peavy Hall 215 Oregon State University Corvallis,
⁵5Point Blue Conservation Science 3820 Cypress Drive #11 Petaluma, CA 94954
⁶6Klamath Bird Observatory PO Box 758 Ashland, OR 97520

^* Corresponding author: dsarr@usgs.gov; (928) 556-7250; Fax: (928) 556-7092
^** Current address: USGS Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center, 2255 N. Gemini Dr., Flagstaff, AZ 86001
^***Daniel Sarr is a Conservation Ecologist who completed this research to help guide the National Park Service's Klamath Network Inventory and Monitoring Program, a program he helped to design and led for 13 years. He is now a Research Ecologist with US Geological Survey's Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center in Flagstaff, Arizona.
^****Andrew Duff worked as a Wildlife Biologist and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Specialist for the National Park Service's Klamath Network Inventory and Monitoring Program during the early years of this study. He is currently the Wildlife Data Systems Manager in the Wildlife Science Division of Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
^*****Eric Dinger is the Aquatic Ecologist with the National Park Service's Klamath Network Inventory and Monitoring Network, working from the campus of Southern Oregon University in Ashland, Oregon. He has studied aquatic issues in protected areas in both the lush Pacific Northwest and arid Northeastern Mexico.
^******Sarah Shafer is a research scientist with the US Geological Survey. Her research focuses on ecosystem responses to climate change.
^*******Michael Wing is an assistant professor of geomatics in the Forest Engineering, Resources, and Management Department at Oregon State University. His research interests include remote sensing for landscape and land use measurement and analysis, unmanned aerial systems, decision support systems, and geographic information science. Dr: Wing is co-author of the textbook “GIS Applications in Natural Resources Management” and has authored nearly 50 peer-reviewed publications. He is also registered as a professional land surveyor and professional engineer in Oregon. Dr. Wing teaches courses in GIS, remote sensing, surveying, and computations at OSU, while also serving as the director of OSU's Aerial Information Systems laboratory.
^********Nat Seavy is the Research Director of the Pacific Coast and Central Valley Group at Point Blue Conservation Science. Nat received his doctorate in zoology at the University of Florida, and has worked on avian ecology and conservation in North America, Central America, Africa, and Hawaii.
^*********As Klamath Bird Observatory co-founder, John Alexander has been working to integrate bird conservation with natural resource management in the Pacific Northwest since 1992. He is focused on applying bird conservation science as a tool for advancing ecosystem conservation regionally, nationally, and internationally.