2,139 results — topic: RMBL & Gothic

Dataset

Snow-free Freezing Degree-days Annual Standard Deviation (2002-2021)

This is a map of temporal variability in accumulated snow-free freezing potential (freezing degree days, FDD) for the Upper Gunnison domain, derived from daily minimum temperature maps interpolated from weather station and microclimate sensor data combined with Landsat-derived estimates of the timin

Ian Breckheimer2023
Dataset

Snow-free Freezing Degree-days Annual Mean (2002-2021)

This is a map of accumulated snow-free freezing potential (freezing degree days, FDD) for the Upper Gunnison domain, derived from daily minimum temperature maps interpolated from weather station and microclimate sensor data combined with Landsat-derived estimates of the timing of seasonal snowpack d

Ian Breckheimer2023
Student Paper

The effects of floral morphology on interspecific pollen transfer in <i>Ipomopsis</i>

Davidson T.1991
Student Paper

Sex allocation in <i>Pseudocymopterus montanus</i>: why mountain parsley relies more on secondary umbels for female reproductive fitness

Cordray D.1991
Student Paper

The relation of resource density to exploration time in the least chipmunk

Crews J. P.1991
Student Paper

Butterfly species composition by site

Christenson S., Herz J. C., Lyons R.1991
Student Paper

Species diversity as distance increases from the edge of man-made disturbances on Mt. Crested Butte

Christenson S.1991
Student Paper

Age or pollinator manipulation causing banner petal color change in <i>Lupinus argentus</i> (Fabaceae)

Bernard N.1991
Student Paper

The effect of quinolizidine alkaloids on oviposition preference, larval food preference, and survival and growth of <i>Plebejus icariodes</i> (Lycaenidae) larvae

Bryant D.1991
Student Paper

Carcass utilization by two species of carrion beetle

Agnew K. K.1991
Chapter

Obesity: Dietary Factors and Control

Florant G. L., Ameenuddin S., Rintoul D. A.1991
Chapter

Trends in Ecology

Peckarsky B. L.1991
Book

Toxics A to Z: A Guide to Everday Pollution Hazards

Harte J., Holdren C. E., Schneider R.1991
Article

Heterogeneity among floral visitors leads to discordance between removal and deposition of pollen

Flowers are often visited by many species of animals.&#13;\nThese sometimes differ in size, behavior, and other&#13;\ncharacteristics that translate into differences in their effectiveness as pollinators. The differences&#13;\nmay be manifest in their effect on reproductive&#13;\nsuccess either thro

Wilson P., Thomson J. D.1991EcologyDOI: 10.2307/1941124Cited 276 times
Article

Biochemistry, physiological ecology, and population genetics -- the mechanistic tools of evolutionary biology

Watt W. B.1991Functional Ecology
Article

Reproductive costs of self-pollination in Ipomopsis aggregata: are ovules usurped?

In common with many cosexual angiosperms, the hummingbird‐pollinated montane herb Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae) is likely to experience self‐pollination. Does this incur a fecundity cost even in such a highly self‐sterile (presumably self‐incompatible) species? Histological studies showed that

Waser N. M., Price M. V.1991American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.1002/j.1537-2197.1991.tb14511.xCited 195 times
Article

Outcrossing distance effects in <i>Delphinium nelsonii</i>: pollen loads, pollen tubes, and seed set

Waser N. M., Price M. V.1991Ecology
Article

Duration of snow cover and its influence on life-history variation in yellow-bellied marmots

We evaluated the relationship between growing-season phenology, as indicated by time of snow melt, and intrapopulation variation in reproduction and growth of yellow-bellied marmots. The time of snow melt explained significant proportions of the variation in frequency of reproduction (78%), litter s

Van Vuren D., Armitage K. B.1991Canadian Journal of ZoologyDOI: 10.1139/z91-244Cited 126 times
Article

Yellow-bellied marmots as prey of coyotes

-Analysis of contents of 395 coyote (Canis latrans) scats collected for 6 yr at a subalpine locality in Colorado showed that yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventris) were a regular and frequent prey of coyotes during summer. There was no evidence that marmots were especially vulnerable to preda

Van Vuren D.1991American Midland NaturalistDOI: 10.2307/2426376Cited 17 times