Looking forward, looking back: Building resilience today Training one report. International Arctic Research Center, Fairbanks, AK, April 16-18, 2019
Malinda Chase, Jeremy S. Littell, Ryan C. Toohey, Molly Tankersley, editor(s)
2020, Report
The Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center (AK CASC), in partnership with the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association (APIA), designed the Looking Forward, Looking Back: Building Resilience Today project (hereafter BRT) as a series of trainings and workshops with tribal community leadership and members to collaboratively develop the western science knowledge and...
Avian community responses to management of vegetation and water levels in restored wetlands at the Humacao Nature Reserve, Puerto Rico
Francisco Vilella, José A. Cruz-Burgos, Richard M. Kaminski, Henry R. Murkin, J. Brian Davis, Spencer L. Weitzel, Fernando Vizcarra
Steven W. Gabrey, editor(s)
2020, Caribbean Naturalist (72) 1-21
Coastal wetlands of the Caribbean have been greatly reduced in area and quality, and information on wildlife responses to management is lacking. We applied wetland management practices (disking, control of water levels) in a site historically disturbed by Saccharum spp. (sugarcane) cultivation at the Humacao Nature Reserve, southeastern Puerto Rico, and evaluated...
Lassen Volcanic National Park
R.F. Hopson, Michael A. Clynne
2020, Book chapter, Geology of National Parks
No abstract available....
Looking forward, looking back: Building resilience today: Training two report: International Arctic Research Center, Fairbanks, Alaska, January 28-30, 2020
Malinda Chase, Jeremy S. Littell, Krista Heeringa, Ryan C. Toohey, Molly Tankersley
2020, Report
The Looking Forward Looking Back: Building Resilience Today Training Two is the final training in a series of project engagement events with the partner communities of St. Michael, Kotlik, Kwigillingok, Quinhagak, and Iliamna. Training Two Report provides an overview of the activities and information presented during the training, which took...
Coerced regimes: Management challenges in the Anthropocene
D. G. Angeler, B. C. Chaffin, S. M. Sundstrom, A. S. Garmestani, Kevin L. Pope, D. R. Uden, D. Twidwell, Craig R. Allen
2020, Ecology and Society (25)
Management frequently creates system conditions that poorly mimic the conditions of a desirable self-organizing regime. Such management is ubiquitous across complex systems of people and nature and will likely intensify as these systems face rapid change. However, it is highly uncertain whether the costs (unintended consequences, including negative side effects)...
Condition bias of decoy-harvested light geese during the conservation order
Drew N. Fowler, Elisabeth B. Webb, Mark P. Vrtiska
2020, Journal of Wildlife Management (84) 33-44
Evidence that decoy harvest techniques primarily remove individuals of poorer body condition is well established in short-lived duck species; however, there is limited support for condition bias in longer-lived waterfowl species, such as geese, where decoy harvest is considered primarily additive because of their high natural survival...
Looking forward, looking back: Building resilience today community report: Iliamna, AK
Community of Iliamna, Jeremy S. Littell, Nancy Fresco, Ryan C. Toohey, Malinda Chase
2020, Report
The Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center (AK CASC), in partnership with the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association (APIA), designed the Looking Forward, Looking Back: Building Resilience Today project as a series of trainings and workshops with tribal community leadership and members to collaboratively develop the western science knowledge and Indigenous knowledge...
Looking forward, looking back: Building resilience today community report: St. Michael, AK
Community of St. Michael, Jeremy S. Littell, Nancy Fresco, Ryan C. Toohey, Malinda Chase
2020, Report
The Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center (AK CASC), in partnership with the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association (APIA), designed the Looking Forward, Looking Back: Building Resilience Today (hereafter ‘BRT’) project as a series of trainings and workshops with tribal community leadership and members. The overarching goal of the project was to collaboratively...
Winter carry-over effects on spring body condition driven by agricultural subsidies to Lesser Snow Geese (Anser caersulscens caerulescens)
Drew N. Fowler, Elisabeth B. Webb, Mark P. Vrtiska, Keith A. Hobson
2020, Avian Conservation and Ecology (15) 1-11
Anthropogenic changes to landscapes associated with intensive agriculture often have deleterious effects on avian abundance. However, some species like the Lesser Snow Goose (Anser caerulescens caerulescens), can benefit from increases in agricultural crops on both wintering and migratory stopover sites. We investigated the influence of winter habitat use on spring...
Standardized guide to the examination and necropsy of the horseshoe crab using Limulus polyphemus as Limulidae prototype
Katie Roorda, Jill Arnold, Carol Meteyer, Brent Whitaker
2020, Report
The Atlantic, or American, horseshoe crab (Limulus polyphemus) has existed largely unchanged for over 100 million years. Millions of individuals are commonly observed ashore in spring and summer months during spawning events along the entire North American coastline expanding from the East to the Gulf coasts of the United States...
Introduced species
Joseph Mitchell, Robert Reed
2020, Book chapter, Snakes of Arizona
No abstract available....
Supporting the development and use of native plant materials for restoration on the Colorado Plateau (Fiscal Year 19 Report)
Robert Massatti, Daniel E. Winkler, Sasha C. Reed, Michael C. Duniway, Seth M. Munson, John B. Bradford
2020, Report
A primary focus of the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM’s) Colorado Plateau Native Plant Program (CPNPP) is to identify and develop appropriate native plant materials (NPMs) for current and future restoration projects. Multiple efforts have characterized the myriad challenges inherent in providing appropriate seed resources to enable effective, widespread restoration...
Reconstruction of an early Permian, sublacustrine magmatic-hydrothermal system: Mount Carlton epithermal Au-Ag-Cu deposit, northeastern Australia
Fredrik Sahlstrom, Zhaoshan Chang, Antonio Arribas , Paul Dirks, Craig A. Johnson, Jan M Huizenga, Isaac Corral
2020, Economic Geology (115) 129-152
The Mt. Carlton Au-Ag-Cu deposit, northern Bowen basin, northeastern Australia, is an uncommon example of a sublacustrine hydrothermal system containing economic high-sulfidation epithermal mineralization. The deposit formed in the early Permian and comprises vein- and hydrothermal breccia-hosted Au-Cu mineralization within a massive rhyodacite porphyry (V2 open pit) and stratabound Ag-barite...
Looking forward, looking back: Building resilience today community report: Kwigillingok, AK
Community of Kwigillingok, Jeremy S. Littell, Nancy Fresco, Ryan C. Toohey, Malinda Chase
2020, Report
The Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center (AK CASC), in partnership with the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association (APIA), designed the Looking Forward, Looking Back: Building Resilience Today (hereafter ‘BRT’) project as a series of trainings and workshops with tribal community leadership and members. The overarching goal of the project was to collaboratively...
Improving predictions of water supply in the Rio Grande under changing climate conditions
Ilana Renae Casarez
2020, Report
This product is a case study summarizing the original work authored by David Gutzler, Shaleene Chavarria, and Nels Bjarke. The content will be part of a collection of Case Studies shared via the Collaborative Conservation and Adaptation Strategy Toolbox (CCAST). The research featured in this case study is an analysis...
Looking forward, looking back: Building resilience today community report: Kotlik, AK
Community of Kotlik, Jeremy S. Littell, Nancy Fresco, Ryan C. Toohey, Malinda Chase
2020, Report
The Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center (AK CASC), in partnership with the Aleutian Pribilof Islands Association (APIA), designed the Looking Forward, Looking Back: Building Resilience Today (hereafter ‘BRT’) project as a series of trainings and workshops with tribal community leadership and members. The overarching goal of the project was to...
Bug flows: Don’t count your midges until they hatch
Anya Metcalfe, Jeffrey Muehlbauer, Morgan Ford, Theodore Kennedy
2020, Newsletter
Usually when people hear about a “bug problem” it’s due to an undesirable overabundance of insects (think plague of locusts). In the Colorado River in Grand Canyon, however, we are faced with the opposite predicament: the river is essentially devoid of bugs. Aquatic insects are a fundamental component of a...
Applied lunar science on Artemis III in support of in situ resource utilization
Laszlo P. Keszthelyi, Kristen A. Bennett, Lisa R. Gaddis, Lillian R. Ostrach, Lauren A. Edgar
2020, White Paper 2057
The Artemis Science Goals and Strategy are focused on basic or fundamental science, neglecting the vital field of “applied” geoscience that fits between “pure” science and engineering to provide near-term practical benefits for human activities....
Technical memorandum: Compound specific isotope analysis, Oak Grove Village well site OU1, Franklin County, Missouri
Phyliss Chase, John G. Schumacher
2020, Report, Final data evaluation report, Oak Grove Village well site operable unit 1, Franklin County, Missouri
A study involving Compound Specific Isotope Analysis (CSIA) of trichloroethene (TCE) in groundwater at the Oak Grove Village (OGV) Well Site was conducted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 2014 in an effort to fingerprint the source(s). This technical memorandum, written as a joint effort between HydroGeoLogic, Inc....
Understanding the impacts of surface-groundwater conditions on stream fishes under altered baseflow conditions
Shannon K. Brewer, G. Fox, Y. Zhou, J. Alexander
2020, Cooperator Science Series CSS-136-2020
Persistence of aquatic fauna depends on the conditions and connectivity of surface water and groundwater. In light of altered baseflows and both current and future predicted increases in stream temperatures, it is important to assess current thermal conditions, examine thermal responses of aquatic fauna, and evaluate water-management practices. Our study...
Barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crusgalli) emergence and growth in a changing climate in great plains wetlands
R. K. Owen, Elisabeth B. Webb, David A. Haukos, F. B. Fritschi, K. W. Goyne
2020, Wetlands Ecology and Management (28) 35-50
Projected twenty first century increases in temperature and precipitation intensity in the U.S. Great Plains may alter playa wetland hydroperiods. Our objective was to identify favorable germination conditions for a common moist-soil grass, Barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crusgalli L.), by evaluating emergence and growth response to various environmental conditions specific to the Northern...
Using advanced population genomics to better understand the relationship between offshore and spawning habitat use for Atlantic Sturgeon
David C. Kazyak, Aaron W. Aunins, Robin L. Johnson, Barbara A. Lubinski, Michael S. Eackles, Tim L. King
2020, OCS Study 2020-062
Atlantic Sturgeon (Acipenser oxyrinchus oxyrinchus) are a large-bodied anadromous fish that historically supported important fisheries along the east coast of the United States. Following years of overharvest and habitat degradation, populations experienced severe declines. In 2012, the National Marine Fisheries Service listed Atlantic Sturgeon under the Endangered Species Act (ESA;...
Geologic map of the Patrick quadrangle, Chesterfield County, South Carolina
Bradley A. Fitzwater, G. Richard Whittecar, Christopher S. Swezey
2020, Geologic Quadrangle Map GQM-57
The Patrick 7.5 minute quadrangle, located in Chesterfield County, South Carolina, lies entirely within the upper Atlantic Coastal Plain province. Directly to the southeast in the Dovesville quadrangle, the Pliocene Orangeburg Scarp marks the western edge of marine terraces that characterize the upper limit of the middle Atlantic Coastal Plain....
Malaclemys terrapin (Diamondback terrapin) Lepadomorph epibionts
Margaret Lamont, Daniel J. Catizone, Richard O’Connor, Robert Blais, Limarie Rodgriguez, Cathy Holmes
2020, Herpetological Review (52) 633-634
Diamondback terrapins (Malaclemys terrapin) are distributed along the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico (GoM) coasts of the U.S.A. (Hart et al. 2014. Conserv. Genet. DOI 10.1007/s10592-014-0563-6). Under consideration for listing in Florida and proposed for Appendix II listing by the U.S. at CoP16 (CITES), terrapin populations are declining in many...
Use of museum specimens to refine historical pronghorn subspecies boundaries
Erin E. Hahn, Anastasia Klimova, Adrian Munguia-Vega, Kevin B. Clark, Melanie Culver
2020, Journal of Wildlife Management (64) 524-533
Endangered Sonoran (Antilocapra americana sonoriensis) and Peninsular (A. a. peninsularis) pronghorn persist largely because of captive breeding and reintroduction efforts. Recovery team managers want to re-establish pronghorn in their native range, but there is currently uncertainty regarding the subspecies status of extinct pronghorn populations that historically...
