7,660 results

Dataset

Potentilla demographic and environmental data for Rocky Mountains of Colorado (Niwot LTER & RMBL), 2018 - 2020.

To understand parent-hybrid dynamics in cinquefoil (Potentilla) species in the Colorado Rocky Mountains, I am estimating environmental overlap among parents and hybrids, interbreeding among parents and hybrids, and hybrid population growth in multiple natural populations at NWT and the Rocky Mountai

Carscadden, Kelly A2023DOI: 10.6073/pasta/4f5913f9095b74945700d1dae93c0f16Cited 1 times
Dataset

Snowpack_Snodgrass_AS.csv

The data set “Snowpack_Snodgrass_AS.csv” consists of the snowpack data measured by the PhenoCams at each site up Snodgrass Mtn, Crested Butte, Co. To calculate snow depth each fall, we placed a 3-meter PVC pipe in the ground in the field of view of the PhenoCam. We spray painted 25 cm alternating in

Simonpietri, Austin, Richardson, Andrew D., Carbone, Mariah2023DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24158304.v1
Dataset

Snowpack_Snodgrass Elevation transect_Winters (2021-22, 2022-23)_AS.csv

The data set “Snowpack_Snodgrass_AS.csv” consists of the snowpack data measured by the PhenoCams at each site up Snodgrass Mtn, Crested Butte, Co. To calculate snow depth each fall, we placed a 3-meter PVC pipe in the ground in the field of view of the PhenoCam. We spray painted 25 cm alternating in

Simonpietri, Austin, Richardson, Andrew D., Carbone, Mariah2023DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24158304.v2
Dataset

Snowpack_Snodgrass Elevation transect_Winters (2021-22, 2022-23)_AS.csv

The data set “Snowpack_Snodgrass_AS.csv” consists of the snowpack data measured by the PhenoCams at each site up Snodgrass Mtn, Crested Butte, Co. To calculate snow depth each fall, we placed a 3-meter PVC pipe in the ground in the field of view of the PhenoCam. We spray painted 25 cm alternating in

Simonpietri, Austin, Richardson, Andrew D., Carbone, Mariah2023DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24158304
Thesis

Changes of dispersal ability in an isolated population

Dispersal is a core mechanism in the maintenance of metapopulations. It maintains genetic diversity by connecting subpopulations and generates new populations to replace those that die out. However, as populations become more isolated, as occurs in habitat fragmentation, dispersal becomes more diffi

Bacon C.2018
Student Paper

White-Crowned Sparrow respond to the alarm calls of local species but do not discriminate among them

Eavesdropping is recognizing and gleaning information from a communication intended for someone else. Eavesdropping on alarm calls can benefit eavesdroppers by decreasing the time they spend allocated to vigilance, giving them more time for other behaviors such as foraging. Although there have been

Ziska K.2018
Student Paper

Are ants botanists?: Ant associative learning of plant volatiles

Ants are important members of most terrestrial ecosystems, and often forage in plant canopies where they occasionally participate in mutualisms with either the plants, or aphids that live on the plants. To participate in these mutualisms, the ants must first find them, and it is not clear how ants d

Zapata G.2018
Student Paper

Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Coexistence in Closely Related <i>Rhyacophila</i> (Trichoptera) Species

Environmental change affects the survival, interaction and co-existence of species within an ecosystem. We studied multiple species of Rhyacophila, a primitive genus of caddisfly that, in its larval state, lives at the bottom of cold, oxygen rich and fast flowing streams. Previous research has shown

Yang J.2018
Student Paper

Behavioral correlates of innovation success in facultatively social marmots (<i>Marmota flaviventer</i>)

Innovation has transformed ecology and evolution, and understanding behaviors that lead to innovation success can have profound implications and applications in animal populations and human society. In past research, persistence, behavioral selectivity, and neophobia have influenced an individual’s

Wu C. A.2018
Student Paper

What abiotic and biotic factors predict the shapes of plant diversity-productivity relationships?

Anthropogenic influence over biodiversity has altered ecosystem functions. One important ecosystem function related to diversity is productivity. Plant richness has long been considered for determining productivity. Despite the importance of the relationships between diversity and productivity, thei

Vila-Terrad F.2018
Student Paper

The effect of surrounding bloom color on pan trap success in sampling Rocky Mountain bees

On a global scale, bees are important pollinators but face declining populations. In order to monitor the health of bee populations and communities, accurate sampling methods are needed. One common sampling protocol utilizes a combination of pan-trapping and sweep netting. While pan- trapping has it

Turnley M.2018
Student Paper

Local adaption in <i>Boechera stricta</i> in the context of climate change

This study examines whether climate change alters patterns of local adaptation in Boechera stricta (Brassicaceae). A common garden experiment was established in sites around the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Colorado. In the fall of 2017, Dr. Jill Anderson and her lab planted seeds from a

Steinmetz G.2018
Student Paper

Investigation of Inbreeding Depression in <i>Boechera stricta</i> Fitness

Maintaining high levels of self-fertilization within a population increases homozygosity, exposes deleterious alleles, and may cause inbreeding depression. Yet, many species of flowering plants have evolved to self-fertilize a majority of the time. Often, self-fertilization is favored over outcrossi

Schepke K.2018
Student Paper

Dispersal, Wing Morphology and Physiology relationships in <i> Euphydryas Gillettii </I> and implications for conservation

Dispersal is important for recolonization, migration and maintenance of local metapopulations and populations, in case of disruption in an animal's habitat. Morphology (wing loading and wing aspect ratio) and physiology (metabolic rates) are features that have been shown to explain dispersal process

Shrestha O.2018
Student Paper

Comparing Longworth live traps to hair tubes for describing small mammal communities

Ecologists are always interested in studying populations of a certain area. There are many reasons for this, but two reasons include to see the change in distribution over time and because it can help tell about interactions between species. A traditional way of studying small mammal populations tha

Sandoval G.2018
Student Paper

Are Hylemya avoiding dusted <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i> for good reason?

Waser et al. (2016) found that road dust consistently reduces the pollen received by Ipomopsis aggregata flowers but does not consistently reduce seed set. Over three years we tested the hypothesis that the reason undusted plants do not have higher seed sets is that more of their fruits are eaten by

Rosas C.2018
Document

Concentrating Solar Systems

Technical report (FY03). Covers Kramer Junction, California, Mammoth Hot Springs. Topics: parabolic trough solar power, concentrating solar systems, thermal energy storage, steam Rankine cycle. Agencies: National Renewable Energy Laboratory, NREL, Sandia National Laboratories. Cites 13 external work

Document

Community Leadership and Change

A brief description of a class at University or Oregon on community leadership and change

Document

Comments on recent draft of Gunnison Travel Management Plan

Stan Irby, Russell Japuntich, March Hatcher, Navid Navidi, Doug Washburn, Steven Guerrieri, and Matt Thorpe

gunnison_basin
Document

Colorado Water Quality Control

Paul Frohardt, Ray Christensen, Elena Kroll, Amelia Whiting, Max Dodson, Diana Glaser.