2,139 results — topic: RMBL & Gothic
Natural abundance nitrate isotopes from Rifle and the East River Watershed, Colorado
This data package provides data on the natural abundance isotopes of nitrate from various sources, including porewater, stream, and precipitation. The overall purpose of this data package is to complement additional data streams for nitrogen cycling metrics (e.g., riverine inorganic and organic nitr
Post survey report for AOP Assignable Asset collection of Crested Butte, CO
This report contains details of the National Ecological Observatory Network Airborne Observation Platform (NEON AOP) assignable asset (AA) flight over Crested Butte, Colorado (CO). The report is being prepared for Lawrence Berkeley National Lab (LBNL), the primary clients for the flights who contrac
Sex differences in the play behavior of yearling yellow-bellied marmots
Introduction of leaf packets into the East River - a preliminary study
Physical limnology: an analysis of the upper kettle pond
Water strider behavior in the lower kettle pond
<i>Actitis macularia</i> - an ethogram, i.e. the spotted sandpiper - how it passes the time while incubating
The effect of an altitudinal gradient on stream insects of Copper Creek, or benthic bugs
The damselfly <i>Enallagma boreale</i>: an ethogram
Observations of trout in beaver ponds near Copper Creek
A physical study of Sylvanite Lake
An analysis of the effects of the Keystone Mine effluent on the benthic invertebrates in Coal Creek, Gunnison County, Colorado
The response (or lack of it) of <i>Kugotus modestus</i> to a competitor and prey
Dippers (<i>Cinclus mexicanus unicolor</i>): an ethogram
A short study of selected feeding behaviors in <i>Ambystoma tigrinum</i>
Observational study on the tricopteran larvae (Family Limnephilidae) with special reference to distribution among habitats
Interspecific pollen transfer and competition between co-occurring plant species
Results from simulations suggest that competition for pollination through interspecific pollen transfer can result in rapid exclusion of one of two species, and that such competition represents a selective force promoting stable divergence of potential competitors in habitat affinity, flowering time
Competition for hummingbird pollination and sequential flowering in two Colorado wildflowers
The simultaneous flowering of co—occurring plant species with similar pollinator affinities may result in interspecific pollen transfer and consequent fecundity reductions due to wastage of pollen, stigma surfaces, and effective pollinator visits. In such cases competition for pollination occurs and