Oak Woodland Research and Education
Natural Resource Extension Specialist
tietje@berkeley.edu
(510) 725-7651
Research Interests
Oak woodland ecology and management and human impacts on wildlife.
Research Specializations |
- Life history of small mammals in relation to environmental change.
- Role of dead trees in the life history of an ecosystem engineer.
- How large oak trees within the vineyard influence bat species diversity.
J. Cossey
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B. Lyons
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Selected Publications
Polyakov, A.Y., T.J. Weller, and W.D. Tietje. Remnant trees increase bat activity and facilitate the use of vineyards by edge-adapted bats. Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 281: 56-62.
Tietje, W.D., A.Y. Polyakov, V. Rolland, J. Hines, and M. Oli. Population ecology of the California mouse (Peromyscus californicus) in a semi-arid oak-woodland. Journal of Mammalogy 99: 1149-1158.
Lee, D.E. and W.D. Tietje. Dusky-footed woodrat demography and prescribed fire in a California oak woodland. Journal of Wildlife Management 69: 1211-1220.