7,660 results

Dataset

A composite high resolution canopy height map for the Upper East River domain

This dataset represents a 1/3 m resolution vegetation canopy height model for the upper East River Watershed in Western Colorado. Source datasets include August 2015 and August 2019 discrete-return LiDAR point clouds collected by Quantum Geospatial for terrain mapping purposes on behalf of the Color

Ian Breckheimer2021
Dataset

Custom NEON AOP reflectance mosaics and maps of shade masks, canopy water content.

This mosaic of visible to shortwave infrared (VSWIR) data was derived from the assignable asset NEON AOP radiance data that was collected by LBNL s Watershed Function SFA during the summer of 2018 (DOI: 10.15485/1617204). This atmospheric correction was completed to take into account site-specific t

Philip Brodrick, Tristan Goulden, K. Dana Chadwick2021DOI: 10.15485/1618131
Dataset

Gap-filled meteorological data (2011-2020) and modeled potential evapotranspiration data from the KCOMTCRE2 WeatherUnderground weather station, from the East River Watershed, Colorado.

This dataset is a gap-filled meteorological dataset (years 2011-2020) that includes modeled potential evapotranspiration from a station near the pumphouse on the East River (KCOMTCRE2 WeatherUnderground ) near the top of the ridge at the Pumphouse PLM wells. These datasets are useful as model inputs

Michelle Newcomer, David Brian Rogers2021DOI: 10.15485/1734790Cited 1 times
Dataset

Thermal infrared and photogrammetric data collected by small unoccupied aircraft system for hydrogeologic analysis of Oh-be-joyful Creek, Gunnison National Forest, Colorado, August 2017

The U.S. Geological Survey collected low-altitude airborne thermal infrared data and visual imagery via a multirotor, small unoccupied aircraft system deployed from the northern bank of Oh-be-joyful Creek and adjacent to the Peeler fault, approximately 6 kilometers northwest of the town of Crested B

Cian Dawson2021DOI: 10.5066/P931G95D
Chapter

Exploring Animal Behavior in Laboratory and Field

Whiteman H. H., Buschhaus N. L.2002
Chapter

Holarctic marmots as a factor of biodiversity

Schwartz O. A., Armitage K. B.2002
Chapter

Avian Incubation: Behavior, Environment, and Evolution

Calder W. A.2002
Chapter

Holarctic marmots as a factor of biodiversity

Unlike the majority of small mammals and similar to other Marmotini, female reproduction in Marmota flaviventris was characterized by increased progesterone levels during lactation as well as gestation. Elevated levels of progesterone during lactation could be an important component of a feedback me

Armitage K. B., Wynne-Edwards K. E.2002
Chapter

Holarctic Marmots as a Factor of Biodiversity

Armitage K. B.2002
Chapter

Holarctic marmots as a factor of biodiversity

Emergence mass is highly correlated with immergence mass, but explains about 55% of the variation. There is a 2- fold difference in body mass among marmot species. Total mass loss during hibernation is correlated with immergence mass. All measures of mass loss are correlated with each other. Big spe

Armitage K. B., Blumstein D. T.2002
Article

Reach-scale Manipulations show invertebrate grazers depress algal resources in streams

Experimental tools that enable manipulations of organisms at larger scales allow for comparisons of processes across multiple spatial scales and expand our ability to make predictions about ecological processes. We performed reach scale (i.e., 50 m2) manipulations of invertebrate communities in stre

Taylor B. W., McIntosh A. R., Peckarsky B. L.2002Limnology and OceanographyDOI: 10.4319/lo.2002.47.3.0893Cited 47 times
Article

Effect of larval body size on overwinter survival and emerging adult size in the burying beetle, <i>Nicrophorus investigator</i>

Body size may influence both adult fecundity and the probability of survival through each life stage. Previous studies of burying beetles (Nicrophorus, Coleoptera: Silphidae) have revealed reproductive advantages for larger adults and the role of parental care in determining larval size and number.

Smith R. J.2002Canadian Journal of ZoologyDOI: 10.1139/z02-151Cited 43 times
Article

Protogyny, pollination, and sex expression of andromonoecious <i>Pseudocymopterus montanus</i> (Apiaceae, Apioideae)

Schlessman M. A., Graceffa L. M.2002International Journal of Plant Sciences
Article

Using mixed models in SAS for ecological analyses

Saavedra F., Douglass L.2002Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America
Article

Plant community composition mediates both large transient decline and predicted long-term recovery of soil carbon under climate warming

We integrated two methods, experimental heating and observations across natural climate gradients, to elucidate both short‐ and long‐term climatic controls on ecosystem carbon storage and to investigate carbon‐cycle feedbacks to climate in montane meadows. A 10‐year heating experiment warmed and dri

Saleska S. R., Shaw M., Fischer M. L.2002Global Biogeochemical CyclesDOI: 10.1029/2001gb001573Cited 122 times
Article

Does butterfly diversity predict moth diversity? Testing a popular taxon at local scales

Results suggest that butterflies are unlikely to be useful indicators of moth diversity at a local scale, phylogenetic relatedness is not a reliable criterion for selecting appropriate indicator taxa, and a habitat-based approach would more effectively conserve moth diversity in this landscape.

Ricketts T. H., Daily G. C., Ehrlich P. R.2002Biological ConservationDOI: 10.1016/s0006-3207(01)00147-1Cited 146 times
Document

Memorandum of Agreement for Endangered Fish Species

Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) among the Bureau of Reclamation, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and Colorado Water Conservation Board , 1995 August 16

1995
Document

Meeting the Challenge: Arizona’s Water Recovery

Editors: Rodney T. Smith and Roger Vaughan. Water Strategist. Fall 1995.

1995
Document

Letter to Gunnison County Commissioners: Concerns for Rice Application Land Use Change- impacts to Slate River

Alison Maynard. May 11, 1995.

1995gunnison_basin
Document

Ichthyofaunal Studies of the Gunnison River, Colorado

Bob D. Burdick. Fish and Wildlife. December 1, 1995.

1995gunnison_basin