Reed, S. E., H. E. Kretser, M. J. Glennon, L. Pejchar and A. M. Merenlender. 2012. Faunal biodiversity at the urban-rural interface: current knowledge, research priorities, and planning strategies. Pages 99-114 in B. G. Lockaby, W. Zipperer and D. N. Laband, editors. Urban-Rural Interfaces: Linking People and Nature.
Hannum, C., S. Laposa, S. E. Reed, L. Pejchar and L. Ex. 2012. Comparative analysis of housing in conservation developments: Colorado case studies. Journal of Sustainable Real Estate 4: 149-176.
Baldwin, R. F., S. E. Reed, B. H. McRae, D. M. Theobald and R. W. Sutherland. 2012. Connectivity restoration in large landscapes: Modeling landscape condition and ecological flows. Ecological Restoration 30: 274-279
Shilling, F. S, J. L. Boggs and S. E. Reed. 2012. Recreational system optimization to reduce conflict on public lands. Environmental Management 50: 381-395.
Reed, S. E., J. L. Boggs and J. P. Mann. 2012. A GIS tool for modeling anthropogenic noise propagation in natural ecosystems. Ecological Modeling & Software 37: 1-5.
Theobald, D. M., S. E. Reed, K. Fields and M .E . Soule. 2012. Connecting natural landscapes using a landscape permeability model to prioritize conservation activities in the U.S. Conservation Letters 5: 123-133.
Reed, S.E. and others. 2012. What's next for SCB and conservation science? SCB Newsletter 19: 5.
Barber, J. R., C. L. Burdett, S. E. Reed, K. R. Crooks, D. M. Theobald and K. Fristrup. 2011. Anthropogenic noise exposure in protected natural areas: estimating the scale of ecological consequences. Landscape Ecology 26: 1281-1295.
Reed, S. E. 2011. Non-invasive methods to assess co-occurrence of mammalian carnivores. The Southwestern Naturalist 56: 231-240.
Reed, S. E. and A. M. Merenlender. 2011. Effects of management of domestic dogs and recreation on carnivores in protected areas in northern California. Conservation Biology 25: 504-513.
Reed, S.E., A.L. Bidlack, A. Hurt and W. M. Getz. 2011. Detection distance and environmental factors in conservation detection dog surveys. Journal of Wildlife Management 75: 243-251.
Reed, S.E., J.L. Boggs and J.P. Mann. 2010. SPreAD-GIS: an ArcGIS toolbox for modeling the propagation of engine noise in a wildland setting. Version 2.0. The Wilderness Society, San Francisco, CA.
Merenlender, A. M., D. N. Newburn, S. E. Reed and A. R. Rissman. 2009. The importance of incorporating threat for efficient targeting and evaluation of conservation investments. Conservation Letters 2: 240-241.
Merenlender, A. M., S. E. Reed and K. L. Heise. 2009. Exurban development influences woodland bird composition. Landscape and Urban Planning 92: 255-263.
Reed, S. E. and A. M. Merenlender. 2008. Quiet, non-consumptive recreation reduces protected area effectiveness. Conservation Letters 1: 146-154.
Reed, S.E. 2008. Can we have our parks and hike in them, too? Switzer Foundation Newsletter 7: 3-4.
Reed, S.E. and K.A. Seymour. 2008. Predicting the intensity of recreational use of oak woodland preserves. General Technical Report PSW-GTR-217. Pacific Southwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Albany, CA.
Rissman, A.R., S.E. Reed, C. Hughes and R. Reiner. 2008. Monitoring understory composition of blue oak woodlands on northern California conservation easements. General Technical Report PSW-GTR-217. Pacific Southwest Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Albany, CA.
Bidlack, A. L., S.E. Reed, W.M. Getz and P.J. Palsboll. 2007. Characterization of a western North American carnivore community using PCR-RFLP of cytochrome b obtained from fecal samples. Conservation Genetics 8: 1511-1513.
Reed, S E. 2007. Natural and human disturbance factors influencing carnivore distributions and implications for conservation. Ph.D. dissertation. Department of Environmental Science, Policy & Management. University of California, Berkeley. 260 pp.
Newburn, D., S.E. Reed, P. Berck and A.M. Merenlender. 2005. Economics and land-use change in prioritizing private land conservation. Conservation Biology 19: 1411-1420.
Reed, S.E. and E.F. Leslie. 2005. Patterns of carnivore co-occurrence on the North Rim, Grand Canyon National Park. Pages 309-316 in C. van Riper and D J. Mattson, editors. The Colorado Plateau II: Biophysical, Socioeconomic and Cultural Research, University of Arizona Press, Tucson.
Merenlender, A.M., K.L. Heise, and S.E. Reed. 2002. Living among the oaks: how do bird communities respond to rural residential development? Oaks ‘n’ Folks 18: 1-2.
Wolff Lyon Architects/EDAW. 2000. Stapleton Design Book. Denver: Forest City Development, Inc. (graphic design)
Brown, C., S. E. Reed, M. S. Dietz and K. M. Fristrup. (Accepted.) Detection and classification of motor vehicle noise in a forested landscape. In review for publication in Environmental Management.
Reed, S. E., J. A. Hilty and D. M. Theobald. (Accepted.) Conservation development: balancing biodiversity protection with residential development through local land-use regulations. In review for publication in Conservation Biology.
Hostetler, M. and S. E. Reed. (In review.) Conservation development: designing and managing residential landscapes for wildlife. Invited submission to R. McCleery, C. Moorman and N. Peterson, editors. Urban Wildlife Science: Theory and Practice.
Gray, M., C. C. Wilmers, S. E. Reed and A. M. Merenlender. (In prep.) Landscape feature-based permeability maps predict puma occurrence in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Target journal: PLoS One.
Reed, S. E. and H. E. Kretser. (In prep.) Where's the conservation? An evaluation of site design and stewardship guidelines in conservation development ordinances. Target journal: Journal of the American Planning Association.
Thomas, S. L. and S. E. Reed. (In prep.) Balancing recreation access and conservation objectives of protected areas: history, current knowledge, and management strategies. Target journal: Conservation Biology.
Press:
Gibson, D. (19 March 2013) 'Benefits of conservation development.' Adirondack Almanack.
Staff. (6 March 2013) 'CSU study finds link between open space, home prices.' Loveland Reporter-Herald.
Hughes, T. (5 March 2013) 'CSU study: homes built near open space worth up to 30 percent more.' Coloradoan.
Wilmsen, E. (5 March 2013) 'Homes in neighborhoods with protected open space bringing higher sales prices.' CSU Public Relations.
Lemon, G. (26 July 2012) 'Local research looks at impact of housing development on songbirds.' The Madisonian.
Wortman-Wunder, E. (28 May 2012) 'Do subdivisions designed for conservation actually help wildlife?' High Country News.
Staff. (15 February 2012) 'CSU research leads to data on key wildlife corridors.' Loveland Reporter-Herald.
Sorensen, K. (14 February 2012) 'New model of landscape connectivity shows where roads, energy corridors impact wildlife movement.' CSU Public Relations.
Zito, K. (10 Feb 2011) 'Dogs have the poop on finding foxes, cougars.' San Francisco Chronicle.
Weir, K. (20 Jan 2011) 'Scat-sniffing dogs aid wildlife conservation.' US News & World Report.
Bhanoo, S. (18 Jan 2011) 'Four-legged assistants sniff out wildlife data.' New York Times.
Seltenrich, N. (17 Jan 2011) 'UC Berkeley study: scat-sniffing dogs invaluable for wildlife surveys.' East Bay Express.
Preuitt, L. (12 Jan 2011) 'Dogs' love of poop turned to scientific good.' NBC Bay Area.
Yang, S. (11 Jan 2011) 'Wildlife biologists put dogs' scat-sniffing talents to good use.' UC Berkeley News Center.
Reynolds, S. (Winter 2009) 'Preserving biodiversity: we have seen the enemy, and it is us.' Breakthroughs Magazine.
Matlick, J. (Oct-Dec 2008) 'Watch your step: even low-impact recreation scares of key predators.' Conservation Magazine.
Coghlan, A. (16 Aug 2008) 'Can tourism and wildlife ever mix?' New Scientist.
Tompa, R. (21 July 2008) 'Outdoor enthusiasts scare off native carnivores in parks.' UC Berkeley News Center.
Haggerty, N. (11 June 2004) 'Shelter dog finds calling as wildlife detection dog.' Marin Independent Journal.
