This dataset represents an estimate of interannual variability in the number of days of continuous seasonal snowpack from 1993 - 2022. This map is derived from estimates of the first and last day of bare ground derived from long-term time-series of Landsat TM, ETM, and OLI imagery starting in 1993.

This dataset represents an estimate of the mean number of days of continuous seasonal snowpack from 1993 - 2022. This map is derived from estimates of the first and last day of bare ground derived from long-term time-series of Landsat TM, ETM, and OLI imagery starting in 1993. These maps combine mon

Current understanding of reproduction for animal-pollinated plant species is based on the premise that traits of flowers and inflorescences influence reproductive success by affecting pollinator behavior. This implies that within-population variation in such traits should affect reproductive success

Journal Article Salamander Recruitment in Rockies Revisited Get access John Harte, John Harte Energy and Resources Group, University of CaliforniaBerkeley, CA 94720 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Erika Hoffman Erika Hoffman Energy and Resources Group, Univer

Pollen discounting, a reduction in success as an outcross pollen parent as a result of selfing, can reduce or eliminate the reproductive advantage commonly attributed to selfing. Previous estimates of pollen discounting have been based on segregation analysis of progeny from open-pollinated plants.

Journal Article Acidification and Salamander Recruitment Get access John Harte, John Harte Energy and Resources Group, University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Erika Hoffman Erika Hoffman Energy and Resources Group, Univers

Behavioural adaptations to resource variability were examined in field experiments with least chipmunks, Tamias minimus, and golden-mantled ground squirrels and were predicted by a dynamic patch assessment model that weights patch information according to its reliability.

This overview of non-visual communication in freshwater benthic animals emphasizes recent studies of the effect of chemical and mechanical signals on predator-prey interactions of benthic macroinvertebrates and amphibians. Prey species use chemical signals to modify their morphological development,

A chronosequence study of permanent plots spanning 45 years on a 70-year-old subalpine earthflow in south-western Colorado suggests that it is the severe microclimate of the earthflow which is limiting further colonization of the site.

We studied the feeding and positioning periodicity on natural substrates of the overwintering and fast-growing summer generations of a grazing mayfly, Baetis bicaudatus, in a third-order trout stream and a fishless, first-order tributary in western Colorado. At 4-h intervals over 24-h, we recorded t

Results of three years of study on the host plant affiliations of two lycaenid butterfly species (Lycaenidae) suggest that differences between the two butterflies in host plant range, plant tissue oviposited on by adults and consumed by larvae, larval growth rates, and adult flight season may be con

The physiology of torpor in hummingbirds is well known from laboratory studies, but we still do not know when or how often this means of energy conservation is used in nature, whether regularly (the "routine" hypothesis) or only in response to inadequate food intake (the "emergency-only" hypothesis)