1,559 results — type: Student Paper

Student Paper

Observations of the water strider in the lower kettle pond

1979
Student Paper

Micro-environment of the water ouzel

1969
Student Paper

Observation of an aquatic organism (<i>Dytiscid</i> larvae)

1979
Student Paper

Determination of metal concentrations

1979
Student Paper

Factors influencing predation on corixids

1979
Student Paper

Site quality of beaver

1979
Student Paper

Striking terror into ostracod hearts: feeding and other behaviors of adult Hydracarina in the kettle ponds

1979
Student Paper

Altitudinal variation of metabolic rates in <i>Peromyscus maniculatus</i>

1979
Student Paper

Primary productivity of ponds

1979
Student Paper

The effect of temperature on the activity of fairy shrimp

1979
Student Paper

The response (or lack of it) of <i>Kugotus modestus</i> to a competitor and prey

1978
Student Paper

A study of species' home range, population, and habitat affinities plus a diversity comparison of different habitat types

1977
Student Paper

Chickaree middens as foraging sites for <i>Clethrionomys gapperi</i>

1977
Student Paper

Shrew populations in 3 habitat types near Gothic, Colorado

1977
Student Paper

Activity and feeding of <i>Spermophilus lateralis</i>

1977
Student Paper

Feeding behavior and the construction of haypiles in <i>Ochotona princeps</i>

1974
Student Paper

Evolution of alternative life histories in tiger salamanders (<i>Ambystoma tigrinum nebulosum</i>): a study of the cannibal morph

1994
Student Paper

Vegetation zones in a large kettle pond near Gothic, Colorado

1972
Student Paper

Do the differing pollen foraging strategies of <i>Megachile sp.</i> and <i>Bombus spp.</i> result in differing pollen removal and deposition rates in <i>Lupinus bakeri</i>?

Mutualistic interactions between flowering plants and bees are a pairwise interaction, but exist in a network of similar interactions (Bronstein, 2001). The outcomes of these interactions differ, for example, the costs and benefits for flowering plants caused by floral visitors (Bronstein, 2001). Lu

2017
Student Paper

Variation in vigilance of yellow-bellied marmots due to predator pressure

Vigilance is an anti-predator behavior responsible for ensuring the survival of an individual. This behavior directly benefits the individual, as well as conspecifics by scanning for potential threats. The amount of time devoted to vigilance in yellow-bellied marmots varies based on many factors inc

2009