← Back to StoriesResearch Summary
Didymo outbreaks due to changing water chemistry in a warming world?
Gunnison River BasinRocky Mountain Biological LaboratoryCrested ButteGunnisonTaylor RiverEast RiverOh-be-joyful CreekCoal CreekSlate RiverDidymosphenia geminata
Summary
Jun 23, 2014 (Coyote Gulch:http://coyotegulch.net/ Delivered by Newstex) https://coyotegulch.files.wordpress.com/2011/06/didymo.jpg Didymo algae From[1] The Crested Butte News (Seth Mensing): For seven years he has sought the cause of widespread blooms of an algae known as didymo, or rock snot. Now
Related Stories
Research Summary
RMBL researcher’s local work cracks code on didymo outbreaks
Press Release
EXPLORE COLORS ON STUNNING FALL DRIVES IN GUNNISON-CRESTED BUTTE, COLORADO
Event Coverage
RMBL hosts panel discussion on future of the Gunnison Valley
Press Release
FANTASTIC FEAST FOR CULINARY AFICIONADOS IN GUNNISON
Interview
Meet the candidates for Crested Butte mayor and Crested Butte town council
News Article
Coal Creek suddenly inundated with invasive form of algae
Profile
Wintry winds of change
News Article
Area aspen groves showing signs of stress this autumn
Related Publications
Publication
Return flows from beaver ponds enhance floodplain-to-river metals exchange in alluvial mountain catchments
Publication
The effects of mine disturbance and contamination on pollination of subalpine wildflowers
Publication
Revisiting Edward R. Warren: A Century of Beaver <i>Castor canadensis</I> Occupancy near Crested Butte, Colorado
Publication
Challenges in Building an End-to-End System for Acquisition, Management, and Integration of Diverse Data From Sensor Networks in Watersheds: Lessons From a Mountainous Community Observatory in East River, Colorado
Publication