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Page 37, results 901 - 925

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Adoption of non‐related goslings and intergenerational family cohesion among Greenland White‐fronted Geese (Anser albifrons flavirostris)
Robert E. Wilson, Sarah A. Sonsthagen, Alyn J. Walsh, Anthony D. Fox
2025, International Journal of Avian Science (167) 1080-1088
Greenland White-fronted Geese Anser albifrons flavirostris exhibit prolonged parent–offspring and sibling–sibling associations, suggesting fitness advantages to such behaviour, so we used reduced representation genome sequence data to determine the degree to which marked flock members observed associating in apparent parent–offspring and sibling–sibling relationships in the field were genetically related. Among 50 bled,...
Long-term geomorphic response of a southwestern USA river following establishment and removal of an invasive riparian tree
Michael L. Scott, Erin Williams, Jonathan M. Friedman, John R. Spencer, Phoebe B. McNeally
2025, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (50)
Invasion of non-native riparian vegetation along southwestern USA rivers is associated with channel narrowing and simplification, prompting numerous and varied removal efforts. Channel width and migration rate often, but not always, increase following treatment. The cause of this variability and the duration of response is poorly understood. Using flow records...
The nonpoint source challenge: Obstacles and opportunities for meeting nutrient reduction goals in the Chesapeake Bay watershed
Zachary M. Easton, Kurt Stephenson, Brian Benhem, J.K. Bohlke, Anthony R Buda, Amy S. Collick, Lara Fowler, Ellen Gilinsky, Andrew Miller, Gregory E. Noe, Leah Palm-Forster, Leonard Shabman, Tess Wynn-Thompson
2025, JAWRA Journal of the American Water Resources Association (61)
This document examines the Chesapeake Bay watershed response to nutrient and sediment reduction efforts under the Clean Water Act's total maximum daily load (TMDL) regulation. As the 2025 Chesapeake Bay TMDL deadline approaches, water quality goals remain unmet, primarily because of nonpoint source pollution, the largest remaining source of nutrients...
Timescales of surface faulting preservation in low-strain intraplate regions from landscape evolution modeling and the geomorphic and historical record
Jessica Ann Thompson Jobe, Nadine G. Reitman
2025, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (130)
Large surface-rupturing intraplate earthquakes in stable continental regions (SCRs) are uncommon globally and have recurrence intervals of thousands to hundreds of thousands of years based on the paleoseismic and geomorphic record, challenging accurate active fault identification in these regions. To constrain the timescales of preservation for scarps created by surface...
Sustainability trade-offs across modeled floating solar waterscapes of the Northeastern United States
Adam Gallaher, Elizabeth L. Kalies, Steven Mark Grodsky
2025, Cell Reports Sustainability (2)
Expansion of floating photovoltaic (FPV) solar systems provides a low-conflict renewable energy option to help mitigate climate change while sparing land, but potential sustainability trade-offs remain unquantified. We compare the technical potential of maximum FPV deployment to address the climate crisis with FPV-buildout scenarios that prioritize biodiversity and social values...
Assessing nonpoint-source uranium pollution in an irrigated stream-aquifer system
Ibraheem A. Qurban, Timothy K. Gates, Eric D. Morway, John T. Cox, Jeremy T. White, Ryan T. Bailey, Michael N. Fienen
2025, Science of the Total Environment (989)
Uranium (U) in rocks and soils of arid and semi-arid environments can be mobilized by irrigation and fertilization, posing environmental and health risks. Elevated U, along with selenium (Se) and nitrate (NO3) co-constituents, necessitates careful monitoring and management. We developed a distributed-parameter numerical model to assess U pollution in an...
Origins and fluxes of gas emissions from the Central Volcanic Zone of the Andes
J. Maarten de Moor, Peter Barry, Alejandro Rodriguez, Felipe Aguilera, Mauricio Aguilera, Cristobal Gonzalez, Susana Layana, Agostina Chiodi, Fredy Apaza, Pablo Masias, Christoph Kern, Jaime D. Barnes, Jeffrey T. Cullen, Deborah Bastoni, Alessia Bastianoni, Martina Cascone, Christofer Jimenez, Jessica Salas-Navarro, Carlos Ramirez, Gerdhard Jessen, Donato Giovannelli, Karen Lloyd
2025, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research (466)
We present geochemical data from gas samples from ∼1200 km of arc in the Central Volcanic Zone of the Andes (CVZA), the volcanic arc with the thickest (∼70 km) continental crust globally. The primary goals of this study are to characterize and understand how magmatic gases interact with hydrothermal systems, assess the...
Canopy and surface fuels measurement using terrestrial lidar single-scan approach in the Mogollon highlands of Arizona
Johnathan T. Tenny, Temuulen Tsagaan Sankey, Seth M. Munson, Andrew J. Sánchez Meador, Scott J. Goetz
2025, International Journal of Wildland Fire (34)
BackgroundFuel monitoring data are essential to evaluate wildfire risk, plan management activities and evaluate fuel treatment effects. Terrestrial light detection and ranging (lidar) is a field-based 3D scanning technology with great potential to reduce labor-intensive field measurements and provide new depths of vegetation structure data.AimsTo facilitate...
Diamondback terrapin resource use in a seagrass-dominated coastal bay varies by life stage
Margaret Lamont, Carson L. Arends, Daniel J. Catizone, Hannah B. Vander Zanden
2025, Estuaries and Coasts (48)
Diamondback terrapins, hereafter referred to as terrapins, are the only estuarine turtle species native to North America. However, terrapins are also occasionally found in marine habitats, such as seagrass beds, and yet little is known about how they use those marine habitats. We sampled epidermis from terrapins (Malaclemys terrapin macrospilota)...
Black abalone (Haliotis cracherodii) population density, recruitment, size structure, and population growth at Naval Base Ventura County, San Nicolas Island, California, 2013–22
Michael C. Kenner, Julie L. Yee
2025, Open-File Report 2025-1015
The range of the endangered black abalone (Haliotis cracherodii) is divided into the North Central California region, the Central California region, the Southern California Mainland region, the Channel Islands region, and the Baja California region by the National Marine Fisheries Service for management purposes. San Nicolas Island is one of...
Multi-model comparison of salt marsh longevity under relative sea-level rise
Melinda Martinez, Kevin Buffington, Neil K. Ganju, Zafer Defne, Kate Ackerman, Karen M. Thorne, Glenn R. Guntenspergen, Joel A. Carr
2025, Estuaries and Coasts (48)
Understanding salt marsh resilience under increasing sea levels can inform for management decisions. We compared temporal projections from various wetland process-based models and a geospatially derived metric (i.e., marsh lifespan) to understand key considerations and uncertainties about salt marsh resilience when using these products for decision-making. The influences of lidar...
Rapid risk assessment framework to estimate potential for spillback at human-wildlife interfaces
Travis Mcdevitt-Galles, Tricia L. Fry, Katherine Richgels, Daniel A. Grear
2025, Transboundary and Emerging Diseases (2025)
More than 60% of emerging infectious diseases of humans have a wildlife origin, and when these diseases spread through human populations to new geographical areas, there is a considerable risk of spillback from humans to wildlife species. Spillback events can have severe consequences for wildlife populations, where the disease may...
Not all spatially structured populations are metapopulations: Re-examining paradigms for a threatened shorebird
Rose J. Swift, Michael J. Anteau, Kristen S. Ellis, Garrett J. MacDonald, Megan M. Ring, Mark H. Sherfy, Dustin L. Toy, David N. Koons
2025, Ecological Applications (35)
For at-risk species, understanding population vital rates is imperative for developing informed conservation strategies and population models. Managers often assume that species that are spatially distributed among patches of suitable habitat meet the criteria of a metapopulation. Metapopulation dynamics are determined not only by within-patch birth and death processes but...
Black abalone surveys at Naval Base Ventura County, San Nicolas Island, California—2022 annual report
Michael C. Kenner, Julie L. Yee
2025, Open-File Report 2025-1014
The U.S. Geological Survey monitors a suite of intertidal black abalone (Haliotis cracherodii) sites at San Nicolas Island, California, in cooperation with the U.S. Navy, which owns the island. The nine rocky intertidal sites were established in 1980 to study the potential effect of translocated southern sea otters (Enhydra lutris...
Cascading consequences and interventions for hazards after wildfire in Okanogan County, Washington
Briar H. Goldwyn, James Meldrum, Rudy Schuster
2025, Scientific Investigations Report 2025-5036
This report details the application of the chains of consequences method within the postfire hazard context after the 2021 Cedar Creek and Muckamuck Fires around Okanogan County, Washington. The U.S. Geological Survey Social and Economic Analysis branch convened 20 stakeholders with content- and context-specific knowledge related to these fires and...
U.S. Geological Survey Pollinator Science Strategy, 2025–35—A Review and Look Forward
Clint Otto, Tabitha A. Graves, Desi Robertson-Thompson, Ian S. Pearse, Wayne E. Thogmartin, Caroline E. Murphy, Elisabeth B. Webb, Sam Droege, Melanie J. Steinkamp, Ralph Grundel
2025, Circular 1556
This “U.S. Geological Survey Pollinator Science Strategy, 2025–35—A Review and Look Forward” (“Pollinator Science Strategy”) describes the science vision of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) to support management, conservation, and policy decisions on animal pollinators and their habitats. As the science arm of the Department of the Interior, the USGS has...
U.S. Geological Survey science strategy to address highly pathogenic avian influenza and its effects on wildlife health 2025–29
Andrew M. Ramey, Diann J. Prosser, Laura E. Hubbard, Guelaguetza Vazquez-Meves, Amy George, M. Camille Hopkins
2025, Circular 1558
Executive SummaryHighly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) is an ecologically and economically important animal disease that can also directly affect humans (a “zoonotic” disease). HPAI was once limited almost exclusively to domestic poultry but has rapidly adapted to diverse animal hosts. Viruses causing HPAI now appear to be maintained and dispersed...
Applying the resist-accept-direct (RAD) framework to wildlife health management
Wynne Emily Moss, Gregor W. Schuurman, Emily S. Almberg, Danielle Buttke, Nathan L. Galloway, Samantha E.J. Gibbs, Anne Hubbs, Katherine Richgels, C. LeAnn White, Paul C. Cross
2025, BioScience
Wildlife diseases can have substantial impacts on wildlife populations as well as on human and domestic animal health and well-being. Although many agencies and stakeholders share a goal of supporting wildlife health, reducing wildlife disease burden is complicated by a scarcity of effective interventions for wildlife, competition for funds, and...
Hydraulic connectivity and hydrochemistry influence microbial community structure in agriculturally-affected alluvial aquifers in the Midwestern United States
Hunter Schroer, Kendra M. Markland, Fangqiong Ling, Craig L. Just
2025, Environmental Science and Technology (59) 12279-12291
Alluvial aquifers can provide ecosystem services and drinking water, but much remains unknown about human effects on aquifer microbiomes. Therefore, we used amplicon sequencing and hydrochemical characterization to pair microbial communities with environmental conditions across 37 alluvial aquifer wells. The study region spanned eastern Iowa and southern Minnesota (USA) and...
Assimilation of reduced carbon triggers platinum alloy saturation in mafic and ultramafic magmas
Ying Zhou Li, William D. Smith, Michael Jenkins, Zhuosen Yao, James E. Mungall
2025, Economic Geology (120) 1025-1036
It is generally observed that magmatic sulfide ores have higher ratios of Pd/Pt than the mantle-like values of their parental magmas. This discrepancy has defied simple explanation because the partitioning behavior of both elements between sulfide and silicate liquids is very similar. Assimilation of sulfur- and carbon-rich country rocks by...
A generalized deep learning model to detect and classify volcano seismicity
David Fee, Darren Tan, John J. Lyons, Mariangela Sciotto, Andrea Cannata, Alicia J. Hotovec-Ellis, Tarsilo Girona, Aaron Wech, Diana Roman, Matthew M. Haney, Silvio De Angelis
2025, Volcanica (8) 305-323
Volcano seismicity is often detected and classified based on its spectral properties. However, the wide variety of volcano seismic signals and increasing amounts of data make accurate, consistent, and efficient detection and classification challenging. Machine learning (ML) has proven very effective at detecting and classifying tectonic seismicity, particularly using Convolutional...
Evaluating the influence of constructed subtidal reefs on marsh shoreline erosion, sediment deposition, and wave energy
Kathryn Smith, Jonathan L. Pitchford, Eric L. Sparks, Michael J. Archer, Matthew Virden, Joseph F. Terrano, Christopher G. Smith
2025, Estuaries and Coasts (48)
Salt marshes play a critical role in providing economic and ecological benefits but are susceptible to shoreline erosion. Natural and nature-based features (NNBF), such as breakwater reefs, are often used to reduce shoreline exposure to wave action and provide biogenic benefits. However, waves and water level are also responsible for...
Risk implications of Poisson assumptions and declustering inferred from a fully time-dependent earthquake forecast
Edward H. Field, Kevin Ross Milner, Keith A. Porter
2025, Earthquake Spectra (41) 1977-1997
We use the Third Uniform California Earthquake Rupture Forecast Epidemic Type Aftershock Sequence model, which is fully time-dependent in terms of including spatiotemporal clustering, to evaluate the effects of the Poisson assumption and declustering algorithms on statewide loss exceedance curves. The model is simulation based, meaning it...
Assessment of continuous oil and gas resources in the Upper Cretaceous Niobrara Formation in the Southwestern Wyoming Province, Wyoming and Colorado, 2024
Kira K. Timm, Christopher J. Schenk, Jane S. Hearon, Thomas M. Finn, Sarah E. Gelman, Cheryl A. Woodall, Tracey J. Mercier, Andrea D. Cicero, Ronald M. Drake II, Geoffrey S. Ellis, Michael H. Gardner, Benjamin G. Johnson, Jenny H. Lagesse, Phuong A. Le, Heidi M. Leathers-Miller, Scott S. Young
2025, Fact Sheet 2025-3025
Using a geology-based assessment methodology, the U.S. Geological Survey estimated undiscovered, technically recoverable mean continuous resources of 703 million barrels of oil and 5.8 trillion cubic feet of gas in the Niobrara Formation in the Southwestern Wyoming Province, Wyoming and Colorado....