495 results — topic: Freshwater Ecology
Maps of multiple future threats and stable areas for Gunnison sage-grouse habitats across three scenarios (2016-2070)
This dataset contains a series of maps of projected threats and current state of habitats for the threatened Gunnison sage-grouse (Centrocercus minimus). The maps are 30-m spatially explicit projections of current habitats (2016) and future landscape change (by 2070) for the full range of the specie
The role of larval cases in reducing aggression and cannibalism among caddisflies in temporary wetlands
Are mayfly anti-predator responses to fish odour proportional to risk?
The aquatic insect communities of Holbrook Creek and Cochetopa Creek in Colorado.
The first objective for this problem in lieu of thesis project was to gather, identify to the lowest practical taxonomic level and organize all available aquatic insects collected from high altitude Colorado aquatic systems during the summers of 1994, 1996, 1998, and 2002 for the University of North
Emergence cues of <i></i>Baetis bicaudatus<i></i> (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae) in a high altitude stream system
Effect of case removal and increased nutrition on larval development, pupation, emergence time, and sexual selection in a caddisfly (Agrypnia deflata, order Trichoptera)
Wetland aquatic invertebrates of the gunnison and gothic areas
Potential of prey size and type to affect foraging asymmetries in tiger salamander (Ambystoma tigrinum nebulosum) larvae
Genetic structure in a montane mayfly <i>Baetis bicaudatus</i> (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae), from the Rocky Mountains, Colorado
Summary1. Populations of a number of sub‐tropical stream insect species have been found to show unexpected patterns of genetic variation, with more differences between samples from the same stream than between whole streams or between subcatchments. Many samples also showed deviations from Hardy–Wei
Does living in streams with fish involve a cost of induced morphological defense?
Previous studies have shown that chemical cues from brook trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) induce relatively longer caudal filaments and heavier exoskeletons in the mayfly Drunella coloradensis. These characters constitute morphological defences that reduce larval mortality from brook trout predation.
Lack of appropriate behavioral or development responses by mayfly larvae to trout predators
Many organisms living in heterogeneous environments alter behaviors or morphology when developing in the presence of predators and subsequently incur associated sublethal fitness costs. Larvae of the mayfly Callibaetis ferrugineus hageni develop in beaver ponds with or without trout predators. We ex
Asymmetry as an Indicator of Habitat Quality and Foraging Ability in the Arizona Tiger Salamander, Ambystoma tigrinum nebulosum
Swarming and mating behavior of a mayfly <i>Baetis bicaudatus</i> suggest stabilizing selection for male body size
The influence of predatory fish on mayfly drift: extrapolating from experiments to nature
1. A knowledge of how individual behaviour affects populations in nature is needed to understand many ecologically important processes, such as the dispersal of larval insects in streams. The influence of chemical cues from drift‐feeding fish on the drift dispersal of mayflies has been documented in
Feeding strategies of an adult stonefly (Plecoptera): implications for egg production and dispersal
Feeding in the Perlodidae and Chloroperlidae may, therefore, be important for survival and possibly for the final stages of egg development in the population dynarnics of aquatic insects.
The volcanology, petrology and geochronology of the Fish canyon magmatic system, San Juan volcanic field, U.S.A
Il y a 28 millions d'années, l'une des plus grandes éruptions explosives connues a pris place dans le sud de l'actuel Colorado, aux États-Unis. Cette unité volcanique, dénommée le Tuf de Fish Canyon, ainsi que deux plus petites éruptions qui lui sont associées, ont permis d'étudier plusieurs aspects
Sampling stream invertebrates using electroshocking techniques: implications for basic and applied research
Variation in mayfly size at metamorphosis as a developmental response to risk of predation
Animals with complex life cycles often show large variation in the size and timing of metamorphosis in response to environmental variability. If fecundity increases with body size and large individuals are more vulnerable to predation, then organisms may not be able to optimize simultaneously size a
Hydrologic and behavioral constraints on oviposition of stream insects: implications for adult dispersal
Oviposition and emergence of a bivoltine population of B. bicaudatus in multiple stream reaches in one high-altitude watershed in western Colorado over 3 years was surveyed to determine whether hydrologic variation necessitated dispersal of females to find suitable oviposition sites and whether the
