1,923 results — topic: RMBL & Gothic

Article

PLANT TOXICANTS IN UNDERGROUND WATER IN ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO

1962Soil ScienceDOI: 10.1097/00010694-196205000-00011Cited 2 times
Article

Interannual precipitation controls on soil CO2 fluxes in high elevation conifer and aspen forests

Long-term soil CO2 emission measurements are necessary for detecting trends and interannual variability in the terrestrial carbon cycle. Such records are becoming increasingly valuable as ecosystems experience altered environmental conditions associated with climate change. From 2013 to 2021, we con

2023Environmental Research LettersDOI: 10.1088/1748-9326/ad07b5Cited 2 times
Article

Human Skeletal Remains from Bradford House III, Site 5JF52, Jefferson County, Colorado

The skeletal remains of an adult male individual from the 5JF52 site was analyzed to the extent allowed by the condition of the bony skeleton. The analysis includes a description of the material, dentition, demographic information pertinent to age, sex, stature and race, and a complete analysis of m

1978Plains AnthropologistDOI: 10.1080/2052546.1978.11908873Cited 2 times
Article

A note on the occurrence of violarite, Copper King Mine, Boulder County, Colorado

Violarite from the Copper King mine, Boulder County, Colo., occurs as a secondary mineral after pentlandite. It is associated with fresh pyrrhotite and with several altered forms of pyrrhotite including secondary pyrite after pyrrhotite. Hence violarite has a much broader stability range in the oxid

1969Economic GeologyDOI: 10.2113/gsecongeo.64.1.91Cited 2 times
Article

Distribution of the Carabidae (Coleoptera) of Boulder County, Colorado

The effect of altitude on the distribution of insects has not been widely studied, and except for isolated observations, no work has been done on the vertical distribution of the ground beetles (Carabidae). It is the purpose of this thesis to show the distribution of the Carabidae throughout the alt

1951American Midland NaturalistDOI: 10.2307/2421999Cited 2 times
Article

The Wilson Creek Field, Rio Blanco County, Colorado

Abstract The Wilson Creek field is situated in mountainous terrain of Rio Blanco County, Colo. It was discovered in early 1938 and produces from both the Morrison and Sundance sands of Jurassic age. The underlying Sundance reservoir is fully developed with 18 wells; no dry holes have been drilled. T

1957Journal of Petroleum TechnologyDOI: 10.2118/852-gCited 2 times
Article

Differences in individual flowering time change pollen limitation and seed set in three montane wildflowers

Our study shows that variation in individual phenology affects fecundity in three phenologically distinct montane species, and that pollen limitation may be more influential than conspecific density. Our results suggest that individual-level changes in phenology are important to consider for underst

2023American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.1002/ajb2.16123Cited 2 times
Article

Mineralogy of a Calc-Silicate Locality near: Genesee Park, Jefferson County, Colorado

1994Rocks & MineralsDOI: 10.1080/00357529.1994.9925607Cited 2 times
Article

Stare Decisis: Dueling Legal Interpretations of the Douglas County, Colorado Choice Scholarship Program

In the absence of incontrovertible performance data in support of, or opposition to, school vouchers, court decisions on their legality become increasingly important. Analysis of legal challenges provides a rich opportunity for scholars and policymakers to follow arguments for or against their posit

2016Journal of School ChoiceDOI: 10.1080/15582159.2016.1151578Cited 2 times
Article

Discovery of fossil mammals in the Brown's Park formation of Moffatt County, Colorado

rests directly, but unconformably, upon the Bridger or the Uinta, and all earlier formations in the region northeast and east of the Uinta and Blue Mountains of Utah and Colorado. The formation consists of finer and coarser

1924Annals of the Carnegie MuseumDOI: 10.5962/p.214577Cited 2 times
Article

High-discharge disturbance does not alter the seasonal trajectory of nutrient uptake in a montane stream

2021HydrobiologiaDOI: 10.1007/s10750-021-04660-4Cited 2 times
Article

Lichens of Granitic Rocks in Rocky Mountain National Park Larimer County, Colorado, U.S.A.

A survey of granitic rock surfaces, talus and outcrops, at 25 sites in Rocky Mountain National Park yielded 81 saxicolous lichen species. Fifteen species in 11 genera, or 19% of the total species, were dominant. Observed only once were 31% or 25 species. No new species were reported. Our results sho

2013EvansiaDOI: 10.1639/079.030.0103Cited 2 times
Article

Stratigraphy and Structure of Tertiary Rocks in Central South Park, Park County, Colorado

ABSTRACT: Tertiary rocks more than 5,000 feet thick outcrop in central South Park, Colorado; they include continental sediments and volcanics. These rocks have been previously divided into several formations, from youngest to oldest: Denver Formation (Eocene), and lower andesite of the Thirtynine Mi

1967Mountain GeologistDOI: 10.31582/rmag.mg.4.4.119Cited 2 times
Article

Do microorganisms obey macroecological rules?

Understanding the factors controlling the relative abundance, distribution, and diversity of organisms is a fundamental challenge in ecology. For plants and animals, macroecological rules have been developed that describe these large-scale distributional patterns and attempt to explain the underlyin

2021AuthoreaDOI: 10.22541/au.159551320.05175629/v2Cited 2 times
Article

Gray Bull Mammals from the Knight Formation in Moffat County, Colorado

Journal Article Gray Bull Mammals from the Knight Formation in Moffat County, Colorado Get access Malcolm C. McKenna Malcolm C. McKenna Department of Paleontology, University of California, Berkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Mammalogy, Volume

1954Journal of MammalogyDOI: 10.2307/1375587Cited 2 times
Article

Records and descriptions of North American craneflies (Diptera). III. Tipuloidea of the upper Gunnison Valley, Colorado

In the present report are discussed the partial results of extensive collections of Tipuloidea that were taken in the vicinity of Gothic, Gunnison Co., Colorado, in 1934, chiefly by Mrs. Alexander and the writer. It is hoped that we will be able to make a detailed survey of the crane-flies of the en

1943American Midland NaturalistDOI: 10.2307/2420987Cited 2 times
Article

Increasing aridity may threaten the maintenance of a plant defence polymorphism

It is unclear how environmental change influences standing genetic variation in wild populations. Here, we characterised envi- ronmental conditions that protect versus erode polymorphic chemical defences in Boechera stricta (Brassicaceae), a short-­lived perennial wildflower. By manipulating drought

2025Ecology LettersDOI: 10.1111/ele.70039Cited 2 times
Article

Peltigera on Longs Peak, Colorado, and in Iowa County, Iowa

on uplands. Torreya 14: 167-194. 1914; IV. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 42: 169-217. 1915; V. Plant societies along rivers and streams. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 43: 235-264. 1916; VI. The plant associations of eroding areas along the seacoast. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 47: 80-117. 1920; VII. The plant associat

1939The BryologistDOI: 10.1639/0007-2745(1939)42[142:polpca]2.0.co;2Cited 2 times
Article

Intraspecific body size variation across distributional moments reveals trait filtering processes

Natural populations are composed of individuals that vary in their morphological traits, timing and interactions. The distribution of a trait can be described by several dimensions, or mathematical moments-mean, variance, skew and kurtosis. Shifts in the distribution of a trait across these moments

2025Journal of Animal EcologyDOI: 10.1111/1365-2656.14186Cited 2 times
Article

Notes on Colorado River Basin Archaeology

A recent article in American Antiquity entitled “Symposium on River Valley Archaeology” summarizes the present status of one of our most important and urgent problems in American archaeology today. Additional information concerning this subject, particularly with reference to the progress made in th

1948American AntiquityDOI: 10.2307/275228Cited 2 times