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Dataset

Sage-Grouse de novo assembly

De novo assembly of the Gunnison Sage-Grouse using CLC Genomics Workbench. Includes CLC assembly report.

Card, Daren C., Schield, Drew R., Reyes-Velasco, Jacobo2014DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qn1n2/1
Dataset

Sage-Grouse 1x reference-guided genome

1x consensus Sage-Grouse genome from reference-guided assembly using the Chicken genome as reference. Assembly statistics report is included.

Card, Daren C., Schield, Drew R., Reyes-Velasco, Jacobo2014DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qn1n2/5
Dataset

Sage-Grouse to Chicken chromosome annotation

Chromsome annotation of the Sage-Grouse using the Chicken genome. Used 1x reference-guided assembly and blast, and assumed high synteny between species.

Card, Daren C., Schield, Drew R., Reyes-Velasco, Jacobo2014DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qn1n2/3
Dataset

Sage-Grouse 2x reference-guided genome

2x consensus Sage-Grouse genome from reference-guided assembly using the Chicken genome as reference. Assembly statistics report is included.

Card, Daren C., Schield, Drew R., Reyes-Velasco, Jacobo2014DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qn1n2/6
Article

Sodium, potassium and chloride in floral nectars: energy-free contributions to refractive index and salt-balance

Hiebert S. M., Calder W. A.1983Ecology
Article

The responses of lake waters to organic matter additions.

Harte J., Levy D.1983HydrobiologiaDOI: 10.1007/bf00036689Cited 1 times
Article

The "white male" variant of Colias (Pieridae): two new records from Colorado

Gall L. F.1983Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society
Article

Floral formula inconstancy within and among plants and populations of Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae)

The numbers of flower parts are considered among the most constant angiosperm characters However, nearly 33% of the plants in 13 populations of Ipomopsis aggregata in Colorado had at least one anomalous flower, and almost 10% of the flowers displayed abnormal merism (abnormal floral formulas) Floral

Ellstrand N. C.1983Botanical GazetteDOI: 10.1086/337352Cited 31 times
Article

Effects of ant mounds on soil chemistry and vegetation patterns in a montane Colorado meadow

Culver D. C., Beattie A. J.1983EcologyDOI: 10.2307/1939968Cited 141 times
Article

Avian reproduction over an altitudinal gradient. II. Physical characteristics and water loss of eggs

Although the effective diffusion coefficient for gases is inversely related to barometric pressure, rates of daily water loss during natural incubation and final water contents of pipped embryos are independent of altitude in eggs of redwinged blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus) breeding from sea level

Carey C., Garber S. D., Thompson E. L.1983Physiological ZoologyDOI: 10.1086/physzool.56.3.30152599Cited 41 times
Article

Site-fidelity, longevity, and population dynamics of broadtailed hummingbirds: a ten-year study

Calder W. A., Waser N. M., Hiebert S. M.1983Oecologia
Article

Nectar feeding, diuresis, and electrolyte replacement of hummingbirds

Hummingbirds depend on floral nectars for energy. This entails a significant water excess which is eliminated in chronic diuresis. In the eight species from which we obtained urine samples, solutes were conserved by reducing urine osmotic concentrations to approximately one-fifth of plasma levels. S

Calder W. A., Hiebert S. M.1983Physiological ZoologyDOI: 10.1086/physzool.56.3.30152597Cited 54 times
Article

Ecological scaling: mammals and birds

The effort necessary to measure the differences in lifetime reproductive success in nature has already been described convincingly (20). All impregnations, births, and deaths that occur throughout the entire turnover of a wild population must be recorded. This process is both necessary and fascinati

Calder W. A.1983Annual Review of Ecology and SystematicsDOI: 10.1146/annurev.es.14.110183.001241Cited 105 times
Article

An allometric approach to population cycles of mammals

The periodic cycles in populations of microtine rodents and hares are considered together to provide the suggestion that the natural period is endogenous and size-dependent, and may be a consequence of the physiological and reproductive pace of the life cycle that scales as the fourth root of body m

Calder W. A.1983Journal of Theoretical BiologyDOI: 10.1016/0022-5193(83)90351-xCited 50 times
Article

The Nest Chemistry of Two Seed-Dispersing Ant SPecies

It is suggested the relocation to Myrmica nests, rich in phosphorus, potassium and nitrogen, may result in greater survivorship of seedlings, and the hypothesis that relocation of ant-dispersed seeds into ant nests may be advantageous to the plant species involved is suggested.

Beattie A. J., Culver D. C.1983OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/bf00378223Cited 117 times
Article

Hematological values for free-ranging yellow-bellied marmots

Hematological values of scuirids are adaptive to environmental factors such as hypoxia of burrows and high altitude, temperature and metabolic rate, and PCV of yellow-bellied marmots evidences an adaptive response to high altitude when compared to the closely-related woodchuck, M. monax.

Armitage K. B.1983Comparative Biochemistry and PhysiologyDOI: 10.1016/0300-9629(83)90717-xCited 4 times
Document

Goals and Objectives for Colorado’s Long-range Growth and Development

Richard D. Lamm. Governor. 1975.

1975
Document

Fiscal Impacts of Land Development: A Critique of Methods and Review of Issues

Thomas Muller. 1975.

1975
Document

Energy Conservation Plan

Richard Lamm, 1975

1975
Document

A Proposal to Research Processses for Utilizing Information and for Developing as Broad-Based Consensus as Possible in Decision Making for Small Size Communities in Western Colorado Impacted by Energy Developments

W. David Zimmerman. Thorne Ecological Institute. 1975.

1975western_colorado