Wendy Leuenberger,^1,2,*,** Scott Bearer,^3,*** Joseph Duchamp,^1,**** Steve Johnson,^4,***** Betsy Leppo,^5,****** Pat McElhenny,^6,******* Jeffery Larkin<sup>1,********

1</sup>1Indiana University of Pennsylvania 975 Oakland Ave. Indiana, PA 15705
²7 Current address: SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, 1 Forestry Drive, Syracuse, N
³2The Nature Conservancy 220 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA 17701
⁴31068 Reagan St. Sunbury, PA 17801
⁵4Western Pennsylvania Conservancy 400 Market Street Harrisburg, PA 17106
⁶5The Nature Conservancy P.O. Box 55 Long Pond Road Long Pond, PA 18334

^* Corresponding author: wleuenbe@syr.edu; (402) 910-8330
^**Wendy Leuenberger is currently enrolled in the Fish and Wildlife Biology and Management Master's Program at the State University of New York - College of Environmental Science and Forestry. She received her BS in Biology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She completed this research project for her undergraduate thesis.
^***Scott Bearer is Senior Conservation Scientist for the Pennsylvania chapter of The Nature Conservancy. He completed a postdoc at Patuxent Wildlife Research Center with the USFWS, where he led the monitoring program used to remove the bald eagle from the federal endangered species list. He holds a PhD in landscape ecology from Michigan State University, where he studied interactions between Tibetan/Chinese timber harvesting and impacts on giant pandas; an MS in ecology from Clarion University, where he studied how bats use pipeline corridors in a forested landscape; and a BS from Virginia Tech in forestry.
^****Joseph Duchamp is an Associate Professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He received his PhD in Wildlife Science from Purdue University in 2006. He studies population and community ecology in relation to human land use and management.
^*****Steve Johnson has been collecting butterflies and moths since 1990 and focuses on scientific collecting, life history, and habitat and behavioral studies. He also does identification work from time to time on surveys, mostly through the Western Conservancy. His collection of several thousand North American species is always open to interested researchers and he has donated and loaned many specimens to those who have requested.
^******Betsy Leppo has a BA in Ecology and Languages from Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA, and an MS in Biology from Shippensburg University, Shippensburg, PA. Leppo has worked with the Pennsylvania Natural Heritage Program for over 20 years, since 2005 as an Invertebrate Zoologist. Leppo conducts surveys for terrestrial and aquatic invertebrates, maintains in-house specimen collections and databases, and develops conservation recommendations for species and habitats. Leppo has conducted statewide surveys for moths and butterflies since 1997, including several in-depth inventories of the invertebrates of serpentine and ridgetop barrens habitats.
^*******Pat McElhenny has been with The Nature Conservancy (TNC) in Pennsylvania since 1998, working first at TNC's Fort Indiantown Gap office with the regal fritillary project, and later at the Northeast PA Office (Hauser Nature Center), where he was first the contact for invasive species management and also participated as a member of the prescribed burn crew. Since 2007 he has been the TNC-PA Fire Manager.
^********Jeff Larkin is a Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He is also the American Bird Conservancy's Forest Birds Habitat Coordinator. He earned a BA in Biology from Ithaca College, a Master's degree in Forestry, and a PhD in Department of Animal Sciences at the University of Kentucky. He is a certified wildlife biologist and a member of The Wildlife Society, Golden-winged Warbler Working Group, and Cerulean Warbler Technical Group.