125 results — topic: Microbial Ecology ·
Student Paper
The influence of human recreational trail use has on rodent and predator activity using motion triggered cameras
Article
Early snowmelt reduces aphid abundance <i>Aphis asclepiadis</i> by creating water stressed host plants <i>Ligusticum porteri</i> and altering interactions with ants
Article
Are ants botanists? Ant associative learning of plant chemicals mediates foraging for carbohydrates
Student Paper
Assessing the forecastability & forecast skill of models to predict sex ratios of Valeriana edulis
Student Paper
The effects of recreational trail use on small mammal species richness and abundance
Article
Advanced phenology of intraguild predators shifts herbivore host plant preference and performance
Article
Testing trade-offs and the dominance–impoverishment rule among ant communities
Student Paper
Does <i>Aphis asclepiadis</i> colony size mediate <i>Formica rufa</i> and <i>Tapinoma sessile</i> competition for mutualist aphids
Thesis
Snowmelt affects aphid (<i>Aphis asclepladis</i>) populations through soil moisture and host plant phenology
Thesis
The effects of climate change and biodiversity loss on mutualisms
Student Paper
Global Climate Change-Induced Mutualism Breakdown Among Legumes and their Soil Synbionts
Student Paper
Effects of recreational trails on small mammal communities in north-central Gunnison County, Colorado
Student Paper
Effects of avalanches on rodent populations
Article
Plant chemical mediation of ant behavior
Article
Progressive sensitivity of trophic levels to warming underlies an elevational gradient in ant–aphid mutualism strength
Article
Elevated temperatures alter an ant aphid mutualism
Article
Comparing predictive measures and model functions for estimating plant biomass: lessons from a sagebrush–rabbitbrush community
Student Paper
The Effect of Predation on Ant-aphid Mutualism in <i>Ligusticum porteri</i>
Article
Elevational cline in herbivore abundance driven by a monotonic increase in trophic level sensitivity to aridity
Thesis