7,660 results

Dataset

Radon Isotopes and Stable Water Isotopes from Coal Creek Watershed, Colorado (2021)

The radon isotope and stable water isotope data for Coal Creek Watershed, Colorado, consists of d2H, d18O, and 222Rn values from samples collected at 8 stream location along Coal Creek, samples from 7 groundwater springs within the watershed, and precipitation isotope samples collected by Next Gener

Keira Johnson, John Christensen, Kenneth Hurst Williams2023DOI: 10.15485/2283437
Dataset

Snowpack Persistence Day of Year Standard Deviation (1993-2022)

This dataset represents an estimate of interannual variability in the day of year (i.e., "Julian Day") of the persistence of the seasonal snowpack. Specifically these are estimates of the first day of bare ground derived from long-term time-series of Landsat, and OLI imagery starting in 1993. These

Ian Breckheimer2023
Dataset

Snowpack Persistence Day of Year Mean (1993 - 2022)

This dataset represents an estimate of the mean day of year (i.e., "Julian Day") of the persistence of the seasonal snowpack from 1993 - 2022. Specifically these are estimates of the first day of bare ground derived from long-term time-series of Landsat, and OLI imagery starting in 1993. These maps

Ian Breckheimer2023
Dataset

Snowpack Onset Day of Year Standard Deviation (1993-2022)

This dataset represents an estimate of interannual variability in the day of year (i.e., "Julian Day") of the onset of the seasonal snowpack. Specifically these are estimates of the last day of bare ground derived from long-term time-series of Landsat, and OLI imagery starting in 1993. To facilitate

Ian Breckheimer2023
Article

Consistently inconsistent drivers of patterns of microbial diversity and abundance at macroecological scales

AbstractMacroecology seeks to understand broad‐scale patterns in the diversity and abundance of organisms, but macroecologists typically study aboveground macroorganisms. Belowground organisms regulate numerous ecosystem functions, yet we lack understanding of what drives their diversity. Here, we e

Hendershot J. N., Read Q. D., Henning J. A.2017EcologyDOI: 10.1002/ecy.1829Cited 163 times
Article

Metabolic Partitioning across Individuals in Ecological Communities

AbstractThe mechanistic origin and shape of body‐size distributions within communities are of considerable interest in ecology. A recently proposed light‐limitation model provides a good fit to the distribution of tree sizes in a tropical forest plot. The maximum entropy theory of ecology (METE) als

Harte J., Rominger A., Newman E.2017Global Ecology and BiogeographyDOI: 10.1111/geb.12621Cited 20 times
Article

Shifts in water availability mediate plant–pollinator interactions

SummaryAltered precipitation patterns associated with anthropogenic climate change are expected to have many effects on plants and insect pollinators, but it is unknown if effects on pollination are mediated by changes in water availability. We tested the hypothesis that impacts of climate on plant–

Gallagher M. K., Campbell D. R.2017New PhytologistDOI: 10.1111/nph.14602Cited 130 times
Article

Direct benefits and indirect costs of warm temperatures for high-elevation populations of a solitary bee

AbstractWarm temperatures are required for insect flight. Consequently, warming could benefit many high‐latitude and high‐altitude insects by increasing opportunities for foraging or oviposition. However, warming can also alter species interactions, including interactions with natural enemies, makin

Forrest J. R. K., Chisholm S. P. M.2017EcologyDOI: 10.1002/ecy.1655Cited 52 times
Article

Impact of intra-meander hyporheic flow on nitrogen cycling

Redox gradients within hyporheic zones significantly impact the biogeochemical cycling of carbon and nitrogen. To investigate the effect of these redox gradients on nitrogen transformation in the subsurface, we integrated a genome-informed complex reaction network into PFLOTRAN, which is an open sou

Dwivedi D., Steefel C. I., Arora B.2017Procedia Earth and Planetary ScienceDOI: 10.1016/j.proeps.2016.12.102Cited 32 times
Article

Confounding effects of spatial variation on shifts in phenology

Shifts in the timing of life history events have become an important source of information about how organisms are responding to climate change. Phenological data have generally been treated as purely temporal, with scant attention to the inherent spatial aspects of such data. However, phenological

de Keyzer C. W., Rafferty N. E., Inouye D. W.2017Global Change Biology
Article

Phenological shifts of native and invasive species under climate change: insights from the <i>Boechera Lythrum</i> model

Colautti R. I., Agren J., Anderson J. T.2017Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Article

Interaction rewiring and the rapid turnover of plant-pollinator networks

Paul J. CaraDonna,1,2,3,4* Whether species interactions are static or change over time has wide-reaching ecological and evo- William K. Petry,1,5,6 lutionary consequences. However, species interaction networks are typically constructed from tem- Ross M. Brennan,1,7 porally aggregated interaction dat

CaraDonna P. J., Petry W. K., Brennan R. M.2017Ecology LettersDOI: 10.1111/ele.12740Cited 369 times
Article

Is Plant Fitness Proportional to Seed Set? An Experiment and a Spatial Model

Individual differences in fecundity often serve as proxies for differences in overall fitness, especially when it is difficult to track the fate of an individual's offspring to reproductive maturity. Using fecundity may be biased, however, if density-dependent interactions between siblings affect su

Campbell D. R., Brody A. K., Price M. V.2017The American NaturalistDOI: 10.1086/694116Cited 25 times
Article

Experimental species removals impact the architecture of pollination networks

Mutualistic networks are key for the creation and maintenance of biodiversity, yet are threatened by global environmental change. Most simulation models assume that network structure remains static after species losses, despite theoretical and empirical reasons to expect dynamic responses. We assess

Brosi B. J., Niezgoda K., Briggs H. M.2017Biology LettersDOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2017.0243Cited 55 times
Article

The behavioral ecology of nectar robbing: why be tactic constant?

It is documented that even though individuals can switch foraging tactics, they often do not, and hypotheses of floral constancy are extended to understand when and why visitors exhibit tactic constancy and raise questions for future research.

Bronstein J. L., Barker J. L., Lichtenberg E. M.2017Current Opinion in Insect ScienceDOI: 10.1016/j.cois.2017.05.013Cited 41 times
Article

Blooms of benthic diatoms in phosphorus-poor streams

During the past 50 years, freshwater ecologists have mostly attributed massive accumulations of algal biomass in lakes and rivers to high nutrient inputs. While researching the role that phosphorus (P) plays in increasing diatom biomass in rocky-bottomed rivers, I (MLB) was puzzled by the presence o

Bothwell M. L., Taylor B. W.2017Frontiers in Ecology and the EnvironmentDOI: 10.1002/fee.1466Cited 21 times
Document

Alamosa River Watershed Project

Jeff Stern. Valley Voice.

Document

Agriculture Eroding in Ark Valley

Chris Woodka. The Pueblo Chieftain.

Document

After Subsidence Mount Emmons (Drawings)

Prepared form materials supplied by Comark Design Systems at the request of AMAX Inc.

Document

A Walking Tour of Crested Butte

fe IO © OO@|. so Ks = TOWN © iS A : RK = ‘ g : Ae ote O J eee : 4~ To KEBLER. PASS WHITE ROCK AVE. : ar Vr lf rr MH {72 BG Minne \\ TOWN HISTORY Hy Crested Butte's first inhabitants were the Ute Indians, who came here during the summers. When mining I : ested Butte served as the supply town for in t

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