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Alpine Plant and Animal Ecology Research
studies how plants and animals survive and adapt in high-altitude alpine environments, helping us understand ecosystem dynamics above treeline and the impacts of environmental pressures like grazing.
alpine adaptationshigh-altitude ecologyplant successionwildlife biologysubalpine ecosystems
Publication (26) →
Flora of the Crested Butte Quadrangle, Colorado
Plant succession on a subalpine earthflow in Colorado
Effects of size-selective predation and food competition on high altitude zooplankton communities
Behavioral thermoregulation in high altitude tiger salamanders, Ambystoma tigrinum
Epibiotic euglenoid flagellates increase the susceptibility of some zooplankton to fish predation
Can montane landscapes recover from human disturbance? Long-term evidence from disturbed subalpine communities
The Gothic earthflow revisited: a chronosequence examination of colonization on a subalpine earthflow
Barriers to gene flow in natural populations of grasshoppers. I. The Black Canyon of the Gunnison River and Arphia conspersa
The organization of zooplankton epibiont communities
Energy crisis of the hummingbird
Show 16 more publications
Dietary differences between two co-occurring calanoid copepod species
Planktivore effects on zooplankton epibiont communities: epibiont pigmentation effects
The behavioural ecology of desert grasshoppers. I. Presumed sex-role reversal in flight displays of Trimerotropis agrestis
Pollination biology and population resources in the genus <i>Aquilegia</i> (Ranunculaceae)
Biologically Significant Areas in Gunnison County Colorado
A geographic analysis of quantitative morphological variation in the grasshopper Arphia conspersa
Polymorphisms for hemoglobin and 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase in the rodent genus, Peromyscus
Density, size and clutch of two high altitude diaptomid copepods
Biosystematics and Phytogeography of the Erigeron simplex complex
Evolutionary conservation of linkage groups: additional evidence from murid and cricetid rodents
Food limitation of planktonic rotifers: field experiments in two mountain ponds
Colonization and reproduction of the epibiotic flagellate <i>Colacium vesiculosum</i> (Euglenophyceae) on <i>Daphnia pulex</i>
Symbiosis between <i>Euglena</i> and damselfly nymphs is seasonal
Closely linked alpha-chain hemoglobin loci in Peromyscus and other mammals: speculations on the evolution of duplicate loci
Drought resistance in subalpine nymphs of Somatochlora semicircularis Selys (Odonata: Corduliidae)
A cytostome/cytopharynx in green euglenoid flagellates (Euglenales) and its phylogenetic implications
Document (3) →
Biologically Significant Areas in Gunnison County Colorado
Robert B. Willey and Ruth L. Willey. Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory September 1976.
Prospects The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory at Gothic
Board of Trustees of The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. 1977.
Sheep Grazing above Timberline in the San Juan National Forest
Connally E. Mears and Connie Kay. 1978.