1,559 results — type: Student Paper
Student Paper
How beaver ponds affect the processing of organic matter in streams
Student Paper
Effects of avalanches on rodent populations
Ecologists are interested in studying the factors that affect the abundance of a species. Disturbances, such as avalanches, could affect the populations of small mammals. Live trapping has been a traditional method to study abundances of small mammals; however, it has some downsides. A new, non-inva
Student Paper
Estimating Local Abundance of Bombus Queens in Meadows of Rocky Mountains, Colorado, USA
Student Paper
GPS/GIS Systems Analysis: Recommendations and suggestions for the future
Student Paper
The activity schedules of some small mammals of the Gothic Area
Student Paper
Behavior of the red squirrel, <i>Tamiasciurus hudsonicus</i>
Student Paper
The effect of melatonin on growth rates of post-natal deer mice
Student Paper
Blooming patterns of <i>Linum lewisii</i>
Student Paper
A comparative study of grazing effects in sagebrush lands
Student Paper
The Landscape of Fear and Trophic Cascades: Does Human Presence at RMBL Affect Deer Behavior?
Student Paper
The impact of humans on red squirrels at Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory
Student Paper
Introduced plant species in Gothic, Colorado: invasive or harmless?
Student Paper
Report on the trip to Cumberland Pass
Student Paper
Ants, competition, and diversity: part one
Student Paper
Size differences in <i>Baetis</i>
Student Paper
Patterns of biodiversity in sub-alpine wetlands
Aquatic insect colonization dynamics were studied in an attempt to understand patterns of diversity in sub-alpine wetlands. More specifically, this study investigated three alternate hypotheses: species-level diversity in habitat patches is a function of 1) patch size, 2) patch complexity, or 3) sou
Student Paper
Acid mine drainage effects on algal species composition in a Rocky Mountain Stream
Student Paper
The subalpine
Student Paper
Roots, shoots and ladders: Variation in growth, mortality, and biomass allocation in a potentially invasive species(<i>Matricaria perforata</i> in response to elevation, microhabitat, and herbivory
Student Paper