816 results — topic: Alpine & Subalpine Ecology

Dataset

LiDAR collection in August 2015 over the East River Watershed, Colorado, USA

Airborne LiDAR data were acquired over the East River Watershed on June 8, 2015 to August 10, 2015. The area covered was approximately 4933 square kilometers with an average point density of 10-12 points per square meter to comply with USGS's QL1 standard. Additional products include the LiDAR point

Haruko Wainwright, Kenneth Williams2020DOI: 10.21952/WTR/1412542Cited 6 times
Dataset

Data for Lynn et al. “Soil microbes that may accompany climate warming increase alpine plant production”

Climate change is causing species with non-overlapping ranges to come in contact, and a key challenge is to predict the consequences of such species re-shuffling. Experiments on plants have focused largely on novel competitive interactions; other species interactions, such as plant-microbe symbioses

Lynn, J.S, D.A. Duarte, J.A. Rudgers2020DOI: 10.6073/pasta/7c493a1d737f81905a41a81630695f14
Dataset

Plant composition data from 67 grassland sites of the Upper Gunnison Basin, CO, USA, 2014

Here, we deposit data from a vegetation survey conducted in 2014. The data was collected to document current vegetation patterns in the region, parameterize species distribution models, and assess community turnover in flower color. The survey was conducted in the Upper Gunnison Basin and the enviro

Lynn, J.S, M.R. Kazenel, S.N. Kivlin2020DOI: 10.6073/pasta/f0050c1cfe11a5f78e7bd736c8d6f6ee
Dataset

Data from: Early snowmelt projected to cause population decline in a subalpine plant

How climate change influences the dynamics of plant populations is not well understood, as few plant studies have measured responses of vital rates to climatic variables and modeled the impact on population growth. I used 25 years of demographic data to analyze how survival, growth, and fecundity re

Campbell, Diane R.2019DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3mp7f6fCited 1 times
Dataset

Data from: Climate change shifts natural selection and the adaptive potential of the perennial forb Boechera stricta in the Rocky Mountains

Heritable genetic variation is necessary for populations to evolve in response to anthropogenic climate change. However, antagonistic genetic correlations among traits may constrain the rate of adaptation, even if substantial genetic variation exists. We examine potential genetic responses to select

Bemmels, Jordan B., Anderson, Jill Theresa2019DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0p67v8gCited 1 times
Dataset

Data from: Elevational cline in herbivore abundance driven by a monotonic increase in trophic level sensitivity to aridity

1. The abiotic environment drives species abundances and distributions both directly and indirectly through effects on multi-trophic species interactions. However, few studies have documented the individual and combined consequences of these direct and indirect effects. 2. We studied an ant-tended a

Nelson, Annika S., Symanski, Cole T., Hecking, Matthew J.2019DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j6kn128Cited 1 times
Dataset

Data from: Reproductive losses due to climate change-induced earlier flowering are not the primary threat to plant population viability in a perennial herb

1. Despite a global footprint of shifts in flowering phenology in response to climate change, the reproductive consequences of these shifts are poorly understood. Furthermore, it is unknown whether altered flowering times affect plant population viability. 2. We examine whether climate change-induce

Iler, Amy M., Compagnoni, Aldo, Inouye, David W.2019DOI: 10.5061/dryad.863c8skCited 1 times
Student Paper

The occurrence of annuals and perennials in a subalpine system

McCall M.1983
Student Paper

Interspecific competition in Rocky Mountain meadow flora

Head A., Duff M., Gerut J. D.1983
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
Thesis

Genetic variation within and between populations of an alpine grasshopper, <i>Aeropedellus clavatus</i>

Hamrick K. J.1982
Student Paper

How grazing affects the height and diversity of vegetation in a sub-alpine meadow

Lattman J.1982
Article

Overlap summary indices and the detection of community structure

Overlaps in resource use have been used to summarize community structure. It is ofen desirable to compare the amount of intensity of overlaps (or other pairwise measures such as competition coefficients) in different communities, especially in the context of comparing actual communities to "neutral

Thomson J. D., Rusterholz K.1982EcologyDOI: 10.2307/1938941Cited 24 times
Article

Some energetic aspects of behavior in a montane hummingbird nesting habitat

Calder W. A., Hiebert S. M.1982National Geographic Society Research Reports
Article

Water budgets of montane-mesic and lowland-xeric populations of yellow-bellied marmots

Ward J. M., Armitage K. B.1981Comparative Biochemistry and PhysiologyDOI: 10.1016/0300-9629(81)90147-xCited 14 times
Article

Deer mouse hemoglobins: is there genetic adaptation to high altitude?

Snyder L. R. G.1981BioScience
Article

Palynology of Pinedale Sediments, Devlins Park, Boulder County, Colorado

A core of varved lake sediments from Devlins Park, Front Range, Colorado, has yielded a radiocarbon-dated pollen record of environments during the last major advance of Pinedale ice. The downstream end of Devlins Park was dammed by Pinedale ice from 22,400 to 12,180 BP, creating the lake. The pollen

Legg Thomas E., Baker Richard G.1980Arctic and Alpine ResearchDOI: 10.2307/1550718Cited 53 times
Student Paper

Primary production

Ozanne R.1980
Student Paper

A mark-recapture study of a subalpine population of <i>P. maniculatus</i>

Ozanne R.1980