Passive acoustic monitoring can provide insights into occupancy dynamics and impacts of disturbance for at-risk species

This zip file contains anonymized encounter histories and code used for the occupancy analysis in the article 'Passive acoustic monitoring can provide insights into occupancy dynamics and impacts of disturbance for at-risk species' published in Ecological Applications. Complete locational information of survey grid cells and associated spotted owl detections are sensitive; these data are owned by the Department of Forest and Wildlife Ecology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and are available to qualified researchers by contacting the principal investigator of the Sierra Nevada Acoustic Monitoring Program (M. Zachariah Peery; email: [e-mail]) and requesting access. Please contact [e-mail] if you have any questions.