David G. Krementz Source Confirmed
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Researcher
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
David G. Krementz's research focuses on wildlife ecology and conservation, particularly the study of avian populations and their habitats. His work investigates environmental influences on migration, habitat use, and population dynamics of various bird species.
Recent publications by Krementz examine the environmental drivers of autumn migration departure in mallards, habitat associations of wintering dabbling ducks, and migration patterns of American woodcock using satellite telemetry. He has also studied body mass dynamics in mallards in relation to landscape composition and hunter harvest, as well as the occupancy and habitat availability for King Rails in the Arkansas Delta. Additionally, his research has explored the effects of prescribed fire on wild turkey movements and survival rates of Inca Doves.
Krementz leads an active research group and collaborates with faculty members at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including M. W. Shaw, Lindsey A. P. LaBrie, Lauren L. Berry, and Caleb P. Roberts. He has an h-index of 27, with over 3,200 citations across 128 publications, and is recognized as a highly cited researcher.
Metrics
- h-index: 27
- Publications: 128
- Citations: 3,221
Selected Publications
- <i>Rallus elegans</i> (King Rail) occupancy is stable, but habitat is in short supply in the Arkansas Delta (2025) DOI
- Influences of landscape composition on hunter‐harvested mallard body mass and condition in eastern Arkansas (2023) DOI
- Body mass dynamics in wintering mallards (Anas platyrhynchos) in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley (2023) DOI
- Effects of prescribed fire on prenesting movements of wild turkeys in Arkansas (2022) DOI
- Survival rates of Inca Doves (Columbina inca) from Texas (2022) DOI
- Environmental drivers of autumn migration departure decisions in midcontinental mallards (2022) DOI
- Migration phenology and patterns of American woodcock in central North America derived using satellite telemetry (2021) DOI
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