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Controls on natural hydrogen generation during serpentinization of mantle rocks
Rodolfo Christiansen, Mohamed Sobh, Christian Ostertag-Henning, Guido Gianni, Nicolas Saspiturry, Sebastien Chevrot, Victoria Langenheim, Javier Garcia-Pintado, Gerald Gabriel
2026, Nature Communications (17)
Mantle rocks undergoing serpentinization can generate significant amounts of natural hydrogen, yet the rates and controlling processes remain poorly understood. Here, we constrain the possible hydrogen generation rates in two distinct mantle rock types, the fertile lherzolites of the Western Pyrenees and the depleted harzburgites of Northern California, to relatively...
Development of projected depth-duration-frequency curves for precipitation in Florida, 2020–59 and 2050–89
Michelle M. Irizarry-Ortiz
2026, Scientific Investigations Report 2025-5111
The planning, permitting, and design of stormwater-management projects require estimates of the depths of extreme precipitation for current and future events with specified durations and return periods. In this project, precipitation data from six downscaled climate datasets were used to determine changes in precipitation depth-duration-frequency curves from the period 1966–2005...
On the importance of ichthyoplankton monitoring for invasive grass carp control in the Laurentian Great Lakes
Corbin David Hilling, Ryan E. Brown, Holly Susan Embke, Kristina D. Flanigan, Nicole R. King, Amy E. George, Robert D. Hunter, P. Ryan Jackson, Christine M. Mayer, Jeremy J Pritt, Song S. Qian, Catherine A. Richter, James J. Roberts, Patrick Kocovsky
2026, Journal of Great Lakes Research (52)
Grass carp (Ctenopharyngodon idella) is an invasive herbivore observed in small numbers in the Laurentian Great Lakes since the 1980 s with records from all lakes except Lake Superior. Identification of diploid, age-1 + grass carp from the Sandusky River, a Lake Erie tributary, in 2012, prompted targeted efforts to evaluate the status...
Comparing in vivo methylmercury detoxification in hunted duck: Implications for wildlife and human health
Samuel Francisco Lopez, Sarah E. Janssen, Brett A. Poulin, William P. Johnson, Michael Tate, Pieter Glatzel, Tylor Rosera, Grace Jane Armstrong, Alain Manceau
2026, Environment & Health
Great Salt Lake (GSL) waterfowl have elevated mercury (Hg) concentrations, and in vivo detoxification of neurotoxic and bioaccumulative methylmercury (MeHg) can occur through Hg-selenium (Se) complexation, influencing the suitability of Hg consumption advisories. Here, we present Hg chemical speciation and Hg stable isotope measurements of brain, breast muscle, liver, and kidney samples...
Network-wide assessment of soil water content calibration and sensitivity to biomass proxies using cosmic-ray neutron sensing in the Roaring Fork Basin, Colorado
Sophia Becker, Gwendolyn Elizabeth Davies, Trenton E. Franz, Tyler Dunham Lampard, Todd Caldwell
2026, Vadose Zone Journal (25)
Soil water content (SWC) is a key state variable of the climate system but is often uncertain in water balance monitoring, especially in alpine environments. SWC measurements can be challenging in alpine environments due to the topography and rocky soils. In 2022, the US Geological Survey's Next Generation Water Observing...
Assessment of undiscovered continuous oil and gas resources in the Amu Darya Basin Province of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Afghanistan, 2026
Christopher J. Schenk, Tracey J. Mercier, Phuong A. Le, Andrea D. Cicero, Sarah E. Gelman, Jane S. Hearon, Benjamin G. Johnson, Jenny H. Lagesse, Heidi M. Leathers-Miller
2026, Fact Sheet 2026-3013
Using a geology-based assessment methodology, the U.S. Geological Survey estimated undiscovered, technically recoverable mean continuous resources of 519 million barrels of oil and 82.9 trillion cubic feet of gas in the Amu Darya Basin Province of Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Afghanistan....
Evaluation of a eutrophication Beneficial Use Impairment in the Grand Calumet River Area of Concern in northwest Indiana, 2021–22
Rebecca Hammer-Lester, Aleia Dumond, Myles T. Moore, Amy Story, Dawn Shively, Muruleedhara N. Byappanahalli, Aaron Aunins, David C. Lampe
2026, Scientific Investigations Report 2026-5130
Eutrophication has been regularly documented in the Grand Calumet River and Indiana Harbor Canal in northwest Indiana. The area has undergone various remediation efforts since the development of a Remedial Action Plan for the area in response to a 1987 amendment to the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement of 1978...
Survey protocols drive heterogeneity in occupancy estimates that cannot be standardized using post hoc analyses
Lucas K. Parvin, Vitek Jirinec, Matthias Leu, Jonathon Joseph Valente
2026, Ecological Solutions and Evidence (7)
Site occupancy models are widely used to estimate species distributions from presence–nondetection data, yet for mobile animals, the true proportion of sites occupied varies in time. Thus, true occupancy and estimates generated from different protocols are affected by temporal characteristics of survey design.Here we tested whether we could standardize...
Bathymetric maps, surface areas, and storage capacities of Council Grove Lake and Marion Reservoir, Kansas, and Pine Creek Lake, Oklahoma, 2024
Kevin A. Smith, Nicholas W. Pierson, Adam R. Trevisan
2026, Scientific Investigations Map 3549
The U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, completed high-resolution multibeam bathymetric surveys to compute new elevation-area-capacity tables for Council Grove Lake and Marion Reservoir, Kansas, and Pine Creek Lake, Oklahoma. Elevation-area-capacity tables identify the relation between the water-surface elevation, surface area, and storage capacity...
Characterizing the annual cycle of steroid hormones in males from an invasive vertebrate (Python bivittatus) of management concern
Gabriela Logo, Mark Robert Sandfoss, Natalie Claunch, Andrea F. Currylow, Ian A. Bartoszek, Ian Easterling, Amy A. Yackel Adams, Christina Romagosa
2026, General and Comparative Endocrinology (382)
South Florida's subtropical climate has facilitated the establishment of numerous invasive species, including the Burmese python (Python bivittatus). Despite decades of efforts to manage the invasive python population across South Florida, we lack a comprehensive understanding of their reproductive physiology, limiting the development of targeted control strategies. Here, we characterized...
Facilitating water resilience in wildfire affected communities: Lessons learned from rapid response research
Michelle E. Newcomer, Ricardo González-Pinzón, Erica R. Siirila-Woodburn, Jasquelin Peña, Jennifer C. Underwood, Jackson P. Webster, Andrew J. Whelton, Jinwoo Im, Deepta Paramasamy, Craig Ulrich, Newsha Ajami, Rachel S. Meyer, Kripa Jagannathan, Shiyu Xin, Molly Oshun, Todd Schram, Donald Seymour, Stephen R. Maples
2026, Frontiers in Water (8)
Wildland–urban interface fires (WUI fires) can pose a significant threat to water resources, including drinking water supplies, water treatment infrastructure, ecosystem function, and agricultural irrigation. Wildfires, especially WUI fires, are expected to increase in frequency and severity. Despite the need for effective mitigation and response strategies for...
Distribution, abundance, and breeding activities of Southwestern Willow Flycatchers (Empidonax traillii extimus) on the San Dieguito River and upper San Luis Rey River, San Diego County, California—2025 data summary
Scarlett L. Howell, Barbara E. Kus
2026, Data Report 1225
Executive Summary We surveyed for Southwestern Willow Flycatchers (Empidonax traillii extimus; flycatcher) at the San Dieguito River and the upper San Luis Rey River in 2025. Surveys were completed at five locations: one along the San Dieguito River (San Dieguito [SD]), which was last surveyed in 2016, and four along the...
Evaluation of nutrient, alkalinity, and acid-neutralizing capacity stabilities in water samples analyzed by the U.S. Geological Survey National Water Quality Laboratory, 2023–24
Tedmund M. Struzeski, Gregory A. Wetherbee, Jonathan Morrison
2026, Scientific Investigations Report 2026-5014
The U.S. Geological Survey evaluated the stability of water-sample chemical analysis of nutrient, alkalinity, and acid-neutralizing capacity constituents with respect to the duration between sample collection and laboratory analysis, also known as the sample holding time. A study began in the spring of 2023 to evaluate the sample stability, between...
Spatial and temporal trends of mercury in fish from Duck Valley Reservation Reservoirs, southwestern Idaho and northern Nevada, 2007–24
Erin Murray
2026, Scientific Investigations Report 2026-5019
The Shoshone-Paiute (Sho-Pai) Tribes of the Duck Valley Reservation, Nevada, manage reservoirs that support commercial and recreational activities, including robust Oncorhynchus mykiss (rainbow trout) fisheries that attract anglers year-round. Reservoirs are common environments for methylation and bioaccumulation of mercury, which is a potent neurotoxin when elevated levels are consumed. The...
Magnitude and frequency of peak and low flows in the Elkhorn River Basin, Nebraska, 1881–2022
Kellan R. Strauch, Benjamin J. Dietsch
2026, Scientific Investigations Report 2026-5004
Flood-frequency analysis is based on records of annual maximum instantaneous flows observed at long-term streamgages with 10 years or more of operation. Since the last flood-frequency analysis in Nebraska, an additional 30 years of annual peak-flow data have become available, and new flood-frequency analysis techniques have been developed. Moreover, the...
Variation in diet and lipid content of age-0 sturgeon (Scaphirhynchus sp.) in the lower Missouri River basin
Alin González, James M. Long, Nathan J.C. Gosch, Anthony P. Civiello, Todd R. Gemeinhardt, Jerrod Hall
2026, Journal of Freshwater Ecology (41)
Shovelnose sturgeon (Scaphirhynchus platorynchus) and related endangered pallid sturgeon (S. albus) are species of interest in the highly modified Missouri River. Scaphirhynchus sturgeon require long distances of riverine habitat for the development of drifting free embryos along with suitable foraging habitat during the subsequent transition to exogenous feeding. Working with specimens collected...
Open water control of invasive mussels using benthic mats—Part 1, short-term infusion of carbon dioxide under a mat
Diane L. Waller, Richard A. Erickson, Jeremy K. Wise, Matthew J. Meulemans, Brad E.C. Morris, Todd J. Severson, Matthew T. Barbour
2026, Open-File Report 2026-1019
This study compared the efficacy of a benthic mat alone with carbon dioxide infusion under a mat for killing Dreissena polymorpha (Pallas, 1771) (zebra mussel). Three sites were selected in Loon Lake, Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, Benzie County, Michigan, for replication of reference, benthic mat, and carbon dioxide mat...
Remotely sensed surface water storage shows distinct patterns from SWAT-simulated data
Wayana Dolan, Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Jay R. Christensen, Heather E. Golden, Charles R. Lane, Adnan Rajib, William Keenan, Qianjin Zheng, Arushi Khare
2026, Water Resources Research (62)
Quantifying and projecting the downstream benefits of water stored in lakes and wetlands (SWstorage) requires watershed hydrologic models, which often parameterize surface water storage in topographic depressions using static digital elevation model (DEM) data. Calibration and validation of modeled SWstorage dynamics using external data sets is uncommon, particularly...
Scenarios to assess the future water availability in the Mississippi River Valley Alluvial Aquifer for the Cache River and Grand Prairie Regions of Arkansas
Jonathan P. Traylor, Moussa Guira, Leslie L. Duncan, Benjamin J. Dietsch, Skylar (Jace) Kaminski, Michele Reba, Joseph Massey
2026, Preprint
The U.S. Geological Survey, as part of the Arkansas Groundwater Initiative, developed forecast scenarios using previously calibrated MODFLOW 6 groundwater models that focused on the Cache and Grand Prairie Critical Groundwater Areas to assess the impact of future climate and water management strategies on the Mississippi River Valley alluvial aquifer....
Widespread reproductive deficits in Chesapeake Bay ospreys
Bryan D Watts, Chance Hines, Mitchell Byrd, Reese F. Lukei Jr., Barton J. Paxton, Laura Duval, Keriann Spiewak, Gregory D. Kearns, Daniel D. Day, Barnett Rattner
2026, Frontiers in Marine Science (13)
Introduction: Ospreys (Pandion haliaetus) are well-known sentinels of aquatic ecosystem health and are indicators of both environmental contaminants and fish stocks. The Chesapeake Bay supports one of the largest osprey breeding populations in the world, but recent studies have documented declining reproductive performance and increasing food stress in some portions...
High-resolution magnetic survey using an unoccupied aerial vehicle to constrain buried lava flow geometry, volume, and eruptive history of Little Cones, Crater Flat, Nevada
Robert Van Alphen, Mel Rodgers, Rocco Malservisi, Charles B. Connor, Rachel Bakowski, Troy Berkey
2026, Professional Paper 1890-R
Magnetic surveys are an important tool used to augment geologic mapping in distributed volcanic fields. Using magnetic anomalies, it is possible to model the geometry of shallowly buried volcanic features, such as conduits, sills, and lava flows. This subsurface mapping is important for understanding eruption dynamics and emplacement of lava...
Cnidarian–algal partnerships structure bacterial communities during strobilation in Cassiopea xamachana
Federica Montesanto, Mark McCauley, Samuel A. Bedgood, Cody Miner, Bailey Steinworth, Victoria Sharp, Aki H. Ohdera, Ayobami Oluokun, Mojibola Fowowe, Odunayo Oluokun, Yehia Mechref, Tingting Xiang, Monica Medina, Virginia M. Weis, Mark Q. Martindale, Sandra Loesgen
2026, ISME Communications (6)
Cnidarian–algal (Symbiodiniaceae) symbioses rely on complex interactions among the cnidarian host, algal symbionts, and associated bacterial communities. In the upside-down jellyfish Cassiopea xamachana, the polyp-to-medusa transition (strobilation) requires the establishment of symbiosis with Symbiodiniaceae algal partners, yet bacterial community dynamics during this developmental process remain unknown. Here, we experimentally induced symbiosis...
Mechanisms of Devils Lake’s responses to recent climatic wetting: Insights from a physically based hydrologic model
Michaela L. Neal, Mark A. Kaemingk, Matthew L. Maldonado, Ayon Saha, David P. Coulter, Alison A. Coulter, Steven R. Chipps, Maddy K. Siller, Taufique H. Mahmood
2026, Journal of Hydrology: Regional Sciences (66)
Study regionDevils Lake Basin of the Northern Great Plains (NGP) region, North Dakota, USAStudy focusUnderstanding the mechanism of Devils Lake’s responses and basin-wide hydrologic change under a wet-climatic regime using a process-based and cold region hydrologic...
Post-fire soil hydrologic response and recovery in northern California (USA)
Corina Cerovski-Darriau, Kimberlie Perkins, Courtney Creamer, Jeff P. Prancevic, Jonathan D. Stock
2026, International Journal of Wildland Fire (35)
BackgroundWildfires abruptly change landscapes by altering soil properties and vegetation cover. These changes are thought to reduce soil infiltration capacity, making landscapes susceptible to runoff and erosion. However, post-fire soil response is complex and likely varies across locations and time.AimsHere, we aim to understand regional post-fire soil response...