2,570 results — type: Journal Article
Lesquerella vicina (Brassicaceae), a New Species from the Uncompahgre River Valley in Western Colorado
John L. Anderson, James L. Reveal, Reed C. Rollins, Lesquerella vicina (Brassicaceae), a New Species from the Uncompahgre River Valley in Western Colorado, Novon, Vol. 7, No. 1 (Spring, 1997), pp. 9-12
Sorex preblei from the Black Canyon, First Record for Colorado
Seasonal habitat suitability models for a threatened species: the Gunnison sage-grouse
Abstract Context The Gunnison sage-grouse (Centrocercus minimus) has experienced range-wide declines and has been listed as Threatened by the USA Fish and Wildlife Service to receive protections under the USA Endangered Species Act. A draft Recovery Plan was recently completed. No seasonal habitat m
Threatening the vigor of the Colorado River
Loss of sunlight-reflecting snow spurs evaporation and ebbs river flow
Insect herbivore stoichiometry: the relative importance of host plants and ant mutualists
Abstract 1. Mutualistic associations can vary over spatial and ecological gradients. For herbivorous insects that engage in mutualisms with ants, plant quality can be a particularly important source of variation, because of the upward transfer of nutrients from plants to herbivores to ants. 2. A pre
The Probable Origin of the Soft-Shelled Turtle in the Colorado River Basin
Skill Assessment of Water Supply Outlooks in the Colorado River Basin
Water-supply outlooks that predict the April through July (snowmelt) runoff and assist in estimating the total water-year runoff, are very important to users that rely on the major contributing watersheds of the Colorado River. This study reviewed the skill level of April through July forecasts at 2
Social and population dynamics of yellow-bellied marmots: results from long-term research
Wetter summers mitigated temperature stress on Rocky Mountain forests during the last interglacial warm period
Abstract Recent droughts have highlighted concerns of how rising summer temperatures will increase tree mortality rates across the western United States. We analyzed subfossil wood samples from Colorado dating to the last interglacial to assess the response of two common conifers to a previous warm
Interment behavior in the yellow-bellied marmot (Marmota flaviventris)
Interment Behavior in the Yellow-Bellied Marmot (Marmota flaviventris) Get access Kenneth B. Armitage, Kenneth B. Armitage Division of Vertebrate Zoology and Bio-medical Museum, Institute for Medical Research, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sc
The buzz around biodiversity decline: Detecting pollinator shifts using a systematic review
Climate and land use change are two of the largest drivers of worldwide biodiversity loss, but detecting drivers of insect decline is more complex. Online data sources can elucidate such responses while identifying systematic data gaps. Using a systematic review, we found 119 studies that document b
Column-Test Data Analyses and Geochemical Modeling to Determine Uranium Reactive Transport Parameters at a Former Uranium Mill Site (Grand Junction, Colorado)
The long-term release of uranium from residual sources at former uranium mill sites was often not considered in prior conceptual and numerical models, as contaminant removal focused on meeting radiological standards. To determine the reactive transport parameters, column tests were completed with va
Population dynamics and competitive outcome derive from resource allocation statistics: the governing influence of the distinguishability of individuals
The theory clarifies the condition for the energetic equivalence rule (EER) to hold, and provides a statistical explanation for the importance of species functional variation in determining population dynamics and coexistence patterns.
Propaganda, public information, and prospecting: explaining the irrational exuberance of central place foragers during a late nineteenth century Colorado silver rush
Traditionally, models of resource extraction assume individuals act as if they form strategies based on complete information. In reality, gathering information about environmental parameters may be costly. An efficient information gathering strategy is to observe the foraging behavior of others, ter
The Colorado River Aqueduct
One of the greatest achievements in engineering the West, the 242 mi long Colorado River Aqueduct brought water to Southern California and paved the way for the region’s tremendous growth.
Hematology of Four Rare Colorado River Fishes
Mineralogical, magnetic and geochemical data constrain the pathways and extent of weathering of mineralized sedimentary rocks
PASSIVE TREATMENT AND MONITORING AT THE STANDARD MINE SUPERFUND SITE, CRESTED BUTTE, CO
At the 2008 ASMR conference, data from the initial two months of operation of a U.S. EPA pilot biochemical reactor (BCR) was reported. The BCR was designed and constructed in August, 2007 to treat mining influenced water (MIW) emanating from an adit at a remote site in southern Colorado. The origina
Simultaneous niche expansion and contraction in plant–pollinator networks under drought
Global climate change threatens to substantially rearrange species interactions, yet we lack clear predictions on how these changes will cascade through communities. Many perturbations associated with climate change, such as droughts, will change resource levels, with consequences for species intera
A genetic polymorphism evolving in parallel in two cell compartments and in two clades
Background: The enzyme phosphoenolpyruvate carboxykinase, PEPCK, occurs in its guanosine-nucleotide-using form in animals and a few prokaryotes. We study its natural genetic variation in Colias (Lepidoptera, Pieridae). PEPCK offers a route, alternative to pyruvate kinase, for carbon skeletons to mov
