Backpack electrofishing does not contribute to external signs of gas bubble trauma in sculpins
Kenneth Tiffan, Nicole Joy Eller
2022, Aquaculture, Fish and Fisheries (2) 572-577
We exposed prickly sculpin Cottus asper and reticulate sculpin Cottus perplexus to electroshock and sham treatments in a controlled laboratory setting to determine if backpack electrofishing contributed to or exacerbated external signs of gas bubble trauma (GBT) in fish exposed to elevated total dissolved gas (TDG) levels. Fish were exposed to 115, 120 and...
Availability of lesser prairie-chicken nesting habitat impairs restoration success
Liam A. Berigan, Carly S. H. Aulicky, Elisabeth C. Teige, Daniel S. Sullins, David A. Haukos, Kent A. Fricke, Jonathan H. Reitz, Liza G. Rossi, Kraig A. Schultz, Andrew Ricketts
2022, Wildlife Society Bulletin (46)
Regional populations of lesser prairie-chickens (Tympanuchus pallidicinctus) have been declining irregularly since the early 1900s (Jensen et al. 2000). Populations in the Sand Sagebrush Prairie Ecoregion of Kansas and Colorado, USA, have been experiencing declines during the last 2 decades. Ecoregion-wide declines included the Cimarron and Comanche National Grasslands in...
Systematic mapping of the ocean-continent transform plate boundary of the Queen Charlotte fault system, southeastern Alaska and western British Columbia—A preliminary bathymetric terrain model
Brian D. Andrews, Daniel S. Brothers, Peter Dartnell, J. Vaughn Barrie, Peter J. Haeussler, Kristen M. Green, H. Gary Greene, Nathaniel C. Miller, Jared W. Kluesner, Uri S. ten Brink
2022, Open-File Report 2022-1085
In 2015, U.S. Geological Survey scientists in collaboration with scientists from other institutions began a study of the Queen Charlotte fault—the first systematic study of the fault in more than three decades. The primary goal of the study was to gain a better understanding of the earthquake, tsunami, and underwater-landslide...
Unified methods in collecting, preserving, and archiving coral bleaching and restoration specimens to increase sample utility and interdisciplinary collaboration
R. Vega Thurber, E R Schmeltzer, A G Grottoli, R. van Woesik, R. J. Toonen, M E Warner, K L Dobson, R H McLachlan, K. L. Barott, D J Barshis, J H Baumann, L Chapron, D. J. Combosch, A. M.S. Correa, T M DeCarlo, M Hagedorn, Laetitia Hedouin, K D Hoadley, T Felis, C. Ferrier-Pages, C D Kenkel, Ilsa B. Kuffner, J L Matthews, Miguel Medina, C P Meyer, C Oster, J T Price, H M Putnam, Y Sawall
2022, PeerJ (10)
Coral reefs are declining worldwide primarily because of bleaching and subsequent mortality resulting from thermal stress. Currently, extensive efforts to engage in more holistic research and restoration endeavors have considerably expanded the techniques applied to examine coral samples. Despite such advances, coral bleaching and restoration studies are often conducted...
Contemporary (1984–2020) fire history metrics for the conterminous United States and ecoregional differences by land ownership
Melanie K. Vanderhoof, Todd Hawbaker, Casey Teske, Joe Noble, Jim Smith
2022, International Journal of Wildland Fire (31) 1167-1183
Background: Remotely sensed burned area products are critical to support fire modelling, policy, and management but often require further processing before use.Aim: We calculated fire history metrics from the Landsat Burned Area Product (1984–2020) across the conterminous U.S. (CONUS) including (1) fire frequency, (2) time since last burn (TSLB), (3) year of...
Affinity of the benthic foraminifer Cassidulinoides parkeriana (Brady) for whale-falls: Evidence from off western Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
Mary McGann, Charles K. Paull
2022, Micropaleontology (68) 569-586
A partial skeleton of a blue or fin whale, estimated to have been 16.5 m in length and thought to have been lying on the seafloor for less than 10 years, was observed at a depth of 1288 m off western Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada (48.68° N, 126.84° W)....
Geologic map of the Mount Blue Sky (formerly Mount Evans) quadrangle, Clear Creek and Park Counties, Colorado
Logan Powell, Asha A. Mahatma, Yvette Kuiper, Chester A. Ruleman
2022, Open-File Report OF-22-11
The Mount Blue Sky (formerly Mount Evans) 7.5’ quadrangle lies in Park and Clear Creek counties, Colorado, about 60 km west of Denver. The highest elevation in the quadrangle is 14,265 ft (4,348 m) at the top of Mount Blue Sky. The lowest is at about 9,200 ft (2,804 m)...
Evaluation of host fishes for the Brook Floater (Alasmidonta varicosa) from populations in Massachusetts and Maine, USA
Ayla J. Skorupa, Allison H. Roy, Peter D. Hazelton, David Perkins, Timothy Warren
2022, Article
The Brook Floater (Alasmidonta varicosa) mussel is globally vulnerable and has disappeared from much of its historical range. Information on Brook Floater host fish use is needed for ecological and conservation purposes, but previous laboratory studies provide conflicting results. We evaluated host fish use by Brook Floater from populations in...
Conclusion to the special issue on Pollinators of the Great Plains
Clint Otto
2022, Prairie Naturalist 103-104
No abstract available....
Introduction to the special issue on pollinators of the Great Plains
Clint Otto
2022, Prairie Naturalist i-iii
No abstract available....
Western Purple Martin distribution and habitat use in western Oregon
Joan Hagar
Susan M. Haig, Daniel D. Roby, Tashi A. Haig, editor(s)
2022, Book chapter, As the condor soars
No abstract available....
Barred Owl history in Oregon
David Wiens
Susan M. Haig, Daniel D. Roby, Tashi A. Haig, editor(s)
2022, Book chapter, As the condor soars
No abstract available....
Coral reef restoration for risk reduction (CR4): A guide to project design and proposal development
Austen Stovall, Michael W. Beck, Curt D. Storlazzi, Juliette Hayes, Janan Reilly, Jennifer Koss, Doug Bausch
2022, Report
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and University of California Santa Cruz (UCSC) are working through the U.S. Coral Reef Task Force to provide guidance on the development of coral reef restoration proposals for...
Black Oystercatchers
Elise Elliott-Smith, Joe Liebezeit
Susan M. Haig, Daniel D. Roby, Tashi A. Haig, editor(s)
2022, Book chapter, As the condor soars
No abstract available....
Movements and habitat use of the Florida manatee (Trichechus manatus latirostris) in the northern Gulf of Mexico
Daniel Slone, Susan M. Butler, James P. Reid, Cathy Beck, Robert Bonde
2022, OCS Study BOEM 2022-075
No abstract available....
Behavioral responses of native and invasive fishes of the Upper Mississippi River to 100 hp boat motor acoustic stimulus
Kelsie A. Murchy, Brooke J Vetter, Marybeth K. Brey, Allen F. Mensinger
2022, Management of Biological Invasions (13) 750-768
Acoustic deterrents are currently being considered for deployment at strategic bottlenecks, such as lock and dams of major rivers, to deter upstream movement of invasive carp. Previous studies have demonstrated that bighead and silver carp (Hypophthalmichthys nobilis and H. molitrix, respectively) display negative phonotaxis to playbacks of broadband sound recordings produced from...
The Colorado River – The science-policy interface
John C. Schmidt, Lindsey Bruckerhoff, Jianghao Wang, Charles Yackulic
2022, Book chapter, Cornerstone at the confluence: Navigating the Colorado River Compact's next century
No abstract available....
Influence of test method variables on sensitivity of Neocloeon triangulifer to a reference toxicant in short-term, effluent style evaluations
David J. Soucek, Amy Dickinson, Teresa J. Norberg-King
2022, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (41) 2758-2768
Recent literature has demonstrated the sensitivity of mayflies to environmental contaminants. However, to date, there are no methods approved by the US Environmental Protection Agency for using sensitive insects like mayflies in whole-effluent toxicity or receiving water toxicity tests. The parthenogenetic mayfly Neocloeon triangulifer has been shown to be amenable to continuous...
Contaminant studies in Oregon
Charles J. Henny
Tashi A. Haig, Daniel D. Roby, Susan M. Haig, editor(s)
2022, Book chapter, As the condor soars
No abstract available....
Preface to the focus section on deformation models for the U.S. National Seismic Hazard Model
Frederick Pollitz, Alexandra Elise Hatem, Kaj M. Johnson
2022, Seismological Research Letters (93) 2969-2972
No abstract available....
The generational gap: Children, adults, and protective actions in response to earthquakes
Rachel M. Adams, Jennifer Tobin, Lori Peek, Jolie Breeden, Sara K. McBride, Robert Michael deGroot
2022, Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies (26) 67-82
In addition to academic curricula, schools offer regular drills to train young people and adult staff on what to do in an emergency or disaster. Earthquake drills in the United States currently recommend the protective action “drop, cover, and hold on” in the event of shaking. Yet, little is known...
Assessing the efficacy of using a parentage-based tagging survival model to evaluate two sources of mortality for juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in Lookout Point Reservoir, Oregon
Dalton J. Hance, Tobias J. Kock, Russell W. Perry, Adam C. Pope
2022, Open-File Report 2022-1096
We conducted a study to assess the efficacy of using a parentage-based tagging survival model (PBT N-mixture model) to evaluate two sources of mortality for juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in Lookout Point Reservoir, Oregon. The model was originally developed to evaluate reservoir mortality because of predation from piscivorous...
Invasive species control and management: The sea lamprey story
Michael P. Wilkie, Nicholas S. Johnson, Margaret F. Docker
2022, Book chapter, Fish physiology
Control of invasive species is a critical component of conservation biology given the catastrophic damage that they can cause to the ecosystems they invade. This is particularly evident with sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) in the Laurentian Great Lakes. Native to the Atlantic Ocean, the sea lamprey's ability to osmoregulate in...
New generation hyperspectral sensors DESIS and PRISMA provide improved agricultural crop classifications
Itiya P. Aneece, Prasad Thenkabail
2022, Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing (88) 715-729
Using new remote sensing technology to study agricultural crops will support advances in food and water security. The recently launched, new generation spaceborne hyperspectral sensors, German DLR Earth Sensing Imaging Spectrometer (DESIS) and Italian PRecursore IperSpettrale della Missione Applicativa (PRISMA), provide unprecedented data in hundreds of narrow spectral bands for...
November 22 Landsat update
Anya Hartpence
2022, Newsletter
No abstract available....
