Publications - David Scheel

1. Scheel, D., Lauster, A., Vincent, T.L.S. 2007. Habitat Ecology of Enteroctopus dofleini in Prince William Sound, Alaska. Ch 20 in N.H. Landman et al (eds). Cephalopods Present and Past: New Insights and Fresh Perspectives, pages 434-458. Springer

2. Scheel, D. 2002. Characteristics of habitats used by Enteroctopus dofleini in Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet, Alaska. P.S.Z.N. Marine Ecology: 23(3):185-206. [Pre-review draft, PDF file, 602K]

3. Willette, T.M., R. T. Cooney, V. Patrick, G. L. Thomas, T. Kline, D. Scheel. In review. Ecological processes influencing mortality of juvenile pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) in Prince William Sound, Alaska. Fisheries Oceanography.

4. Cooney, R. T., T. M. Willette, J. Allen, C. Falkenberg, D. Scheel, V. Patrick, S. Vaughan, D. Mason, G. L. Thomas, T. Kline, L. Tuttle, J. Wilcox, E. Brown, D. Eschlinger, P. McRoy, A. J. Paul, B. Norcross, M. Bishop, C. Mooers. In review. Ecosystem controls of pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) and Pacific herring (Clupea pallasi) production in Prince William Sound, Alaska. Fisheries Oceanography.

5. Scheel, D., C. Matkin, E. Saulitis. 2001. Distribution of killer whale pods in Prince William Sound, Alaska over a thirteen-year period, 1984-1996. Marine Mammal Science 17(3):555-569.

6. Dodge, R., and D. Scheel. 1999. Remains of the prey: Recognizing the midden piles of Octopus dofleini in Prince William Sound and Port Graham, Alaska. The Veliger, 42(3):260-266.
   [Poster version]

7. Vincent, T. L. S., D. Scheel, and K. Hough. 1998. Some aspects of diet and foraging behavior of Octopus dofleini in its northernmost range. P.S.Z.N.: Marine Ecology 19(1):13-29.

8. Cameron, G.N., Seamon, J.O. & Scheel, D. 1997. Environmental change and mammalian richness: Impact on preserve design and management in East Texas. Texas Journal of Science 49(3) Supplement:155:180.

9. Scheel, D. & K.R. Hough. 1997. Salmon fry predation by seabirds near an Alaskan hatchery. Marine Ecology Progress Series 150:35-48. [abstract]

10. Vincent, T.L.S., Scheel, D., Brown, J., & Vincent, T.L. 1996. Tradeoffs and coexistence in consumer-resource models: It all depends on what and where you eat. American Naturalist 148(6): 1038-1058.

11. Scheel, D., Vincent, T.L.S., & Cameron, G.N. 1996. Global warming and the species richness of bats in Texas. Conservation Biology 10(2):452-464.

12. Scheel, D. & Packer, C. 1995. Variation in predation by lions: Tracking a moveable feast. pp 299-314 in: Serengeti II: Research, Management and Conservation of an Ecosystem. Sinclair, A.R.E. & Arcese, P., eds. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. [ Purchase at Amazon.com]

13. Cameron, G.N., & Scheel, D. 1993. A GIS model of the effects of global climate change on mammals. Geocarto International 4:19-32.

14. Scheel, D. 1993. Watching for lions in the grass: The usefulness of scanning and its effects during hunts. Animal Behavior. 46(4):695-704.

15. Scheel, D. 1993. Profitability, encounter rates and the prey choice of African lions. Behavioral Ecology 4(1):90-97.

16. Scheel, D., & Packer, C. 1991. Group hunting behavior of lions: a search for cooperation. Animal Behavior 41(4):697-709.

17. Packer, C., Scheel, D., & Pusey, A.E. 1990. Why lions form groups: Food is not enough. American Naturalist 136:1-19.

18. Scheel, D. 1985. Road salt contaminates well, causes health hazards. J. of Environmental Health 47(4):202-203.

C.V.