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Page 412, results 10276 - 10300

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Grand challenges of hydrologic modeling for food-energy-water nexus security in high mountain Asia
Shruti K. Mishra, Summer Rupper, Sarah B. Kapnick, Kimberly Ann Casey, Hoi Ga Chan, Enrico Ciraci, Umesh Haritashya, John Hayse, Jeffrey S. Kargel, Rijan Kayatha, Nir Y. Krakauer, Sujay Kumar, Richard B. Lammers, Vivian Maggioni, Steven A. Margulis, Mathew Olson, Batuhan Osmanoglu, Yun Qian, Sasha McLarty, Karl Rittger, David R. Rounce, David Shean, Isabella Velicogna, Thomas D. Veselka, Anthony Arendt
2021, Frontiers in Water (3)
Climate-influenced changes in hydrology affect water-food-energy security that may impact up to two billion people downstream of the High Mountain Asia (HMA) region. Changes in water supply affect energy, industry, transportation, and ecosystems (agriculture, fisheries) and as a result, also affect the region's social, environmental, and economic fabrics. Sustaining...
Post-drought groundwater storage recovery in California’s Central Valley
Sarfaraz Alam, Mekonnen Gebremichael, Zhaoxin Ban, Bridget R. Scanlon, Gabriel B. Senay, D. P. Lettenmaier
2021, Water Resources Research (57)
Groundwater depletion is a major threat to agricultural and municipal water supply in California's Central Valley. Recent droughts during 2007–2009 and 2012–2016 exacerbated chronic groundwater depletion. However, it is unclear how much groundwater storage recovered from drought-related overdrafts during post-drought years, and how climatic conditions and water...
Iñupiaq knowledge of polar bears (Ursus maritimus) in the southern Beaufort Sea, Alaska
Karyn D. Rode, Hannah Voorhees, Henry P. Huntington, George M. Durner
2021, Arctic (74) 239-257
Successful wildlife management depends upon coordination and consultation with local communities. However, much of the research used to inform management is often derived solely from data collected directly from wildlife. Indigenous people living in the Arctic have a close connection to their environment, which provides unique opportunities to observe...
High-speed lava flow infrasound from Kīlauea’s fissure 8 and its utility in monitoring effusion rate
John J. Lyons, Hannah R. Dietterich, Matthew R. Patrick, David Fee
2021, Bulletin of Volcanology (83)
The 2018 eruption of Kīlauea Volcano produced large and destructive lava flows from the fissure 8 (Ahu ‘aila ‘au) vent with flow velocities up to 17 m s−1, highly variable effusion rates over both short (minutes) and long (hours) time scales, and a proximal channel or spillway that...
Complex vulnerabilities of the water and aquatic carbon cycles to permafrost thaw
Michelle A. Walvoord, Robert G. Striegl
2021, Frontiers in Climate (3)
The spatial distribution and depth of permafrost are changing in response to warming and landscape disturbance across northern Arctic and boreal regions. This alters the infiltration, flow, surface and subsurface distribution, and hydrologic connectivity of inland waters. Such changes in the water cycle consequently alter the source, transport, and biogeochemical...
Vulnerability assessment in and near Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota
Kristen J. Valseth
2021, Scientific Investigations Map 3479
Theodore Roosevelt National Park is in western North Dakota and was established in 1978 under the National Wilderness Preservation system to preserve and protect the qualities of the North Dakota Badlands, including the wildlife, scenery, and wilderness. The park is made up of three units (North, Elkhorn Ranch, and South)...
Utilizing multiple hydrogeologic and anthropogenic indicators to understand zones of groundwater contribution to water-supply wells near Kirtland Air Force Base Bulk Fuels Facility in southeast Albuquerque, New Mexico
Rebecca E. Travis, Meghan T. Bell, Benjamin S. Linhoff, Kimberly R. Beisner
2021, Scientific Investigations Report 2021-5076
In 1999, a jet-fuels release was discovered at the Bulk Fuels Facility on Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Contaminants had reached the water table and migrated north-northeast toward water-supply wells. Monitoring wells were installed downgradient from the facility to determine the primary zones of groundwater production for water-supply...
Tamm review: Postfire landscape management in frequent-fire conifer forests of the southwestern United States
Jens T. Stevens, Collin Haffey, Jonathan D. Coop, Paula J. Fornwalt, Larissa Yocom, Craig D. Allen, Anne Bradley, Owen T. Burney, Dennis Carril, Marin E. Chambers, Theresa B. Chapman, Sandra L. Haire, Matthew D. Hurteau, Jose M. Iniguez, Ellis Margolis, Christopher Marks, Laura A. E. Marshall, Kyle C. Rodman, Camille S. Stevens-Rumann, Andrea E. Thode, Jessica J. Walker
2021, Forest Ecology and Management (502)
The increasing incidence of wildfires across the southwestern United States (US) is altering the contemporary forest management template within historically frequent-fire conifer forests. An increasing fraction of southwestern conifer forests have recently burned, and many of these burned landscapes contain complex mosaics of surviving forest and severely burned patches...
Use of non-lethal endpoints to establish water quality requirements and optima of the endangered Topeka shiner (Notropis topeka)
Amanda E. Rosenberger, Rory T. Mott
2021, Environmental Biology of Fishes (104) 1215-1233
Water quality standards based on sub-lethal effects and performance optima for aquatic organisms, rather than onset of mortality, are more ecologically relevant for management of species of conservation concern. We investigated the effects of hypoxia, temperature (with acclimation), nitrogenous chemical compounds, and chloride on Topeka shiners (Notropis topeka) by monitoring...
Fire and forests in the 21st century: Managing resilience under changing climates and fire regimes in USA forests
James M. Vose, David L. Peterson, Christopher J. Fettig, Jessica E. Halofsky, J. Kevin Hiers, Robert E. Keane, Rachel A. Loehman, Michael C. Stambaugh
2021, Book chapter, Fire ecology and management: Past, present, and future of US forested ecosystems
Higher temperatures, lower snowpacks, drought, and extended dry periods have contributed to increased wildfire activity in recent decades. Climate change is expected to increase the frequency of large fires, the cumulative area burned, and fire suppression costs and risks in many areas of the USA. Fire regimes are likely to...
DAS 3DVSP survey at Stratigraphic Test Well (Hydrate-01)
Akira Fujimoto, Teck Kean Lim, Machiko Tamaki, Kyojiro Kawaguchi, Toshiaki Kobayashi, Seth S. Haines, Timothy Collett, Ray Boswell
2021, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the 14th SEGJ International Symposium
This proceeding outlines the acquisition, processing, and fault interpretation of the largest known onshore distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) 3D vertical seismic profile (VSP) survey. This survey was carried out to detect the distribution of faults near the gas hydrate research well (Stratigraphic Test Well: Hydrate-01) on the North Slope of...
Resilience of native amphibian communities following catastrophic drought: Evidence from a decade of regional-scale monitoring
Wynne Moss, Travis McDevitt-Galles, Erin L. Muths, Steven Bobzien, Pieter Johnson, Jessica Purificato
2021, Biological Conservation (263)
The increasing frequency and severity of drought may exacerbate ongoing global amphibian declines. However, interactions between drought and coincident stressors, coupled with high interannual variability in amphibian abundances, can mask the extent and underlying mechanisms of drought impacts. We synthesized...
Responses of migratory amphibians to barrier fencing inform the spacing of road underpasses: A case study with California tiger salamanders (Ambystoma californiense) in Stanford, CA, USA
Cheryl S. Brehme, Jeff A. Tracey, Brittany Ewing, Michael J. Hobbs, Alan E. Launer, Tritia Matsuda, Esther M. Cole Adelsheim, Robert N. Fisher
2021, Global Ecology and Conservation (31)
Migratory amphibians are at high risk of negative impacts when roads intersect their upland and breeding habitats. Road mortality can reduce population abundance, survivorship, breeding, recruitment, and probability of long-term persistence. Increasingly, environmental planners recommend installation of under-road tunnels with barrier fencing...
Living with wildfire in Chalk Creek, Chaffee County, Colorado: 2019 data report
Patricia A. Champ, Julia B. Goolsby, J. T. Shaver, Josh Kuehn, James Meldrum, Hannah Brenkert-Smith, Christopher M. Barth, Colleen Donovan, Carolyn Wagner
2021, Research Note 90
Wildfire affects many types of communities and is a particular concern for communities in the wildland urban interface (WUI), such as Chalk Creek in Chaffee County. The core intent of this project was to provide evidence to support Colorado State Forest Service (CSFS) Salida Field Office’s wildfire mitigation and education...
Use of an artificial stream to monitor avoidance behavior of larval sea lamprey in response to TFM and niclosamide
Nicholas Schloesser, Michael A. Boogaard, Todd Johnson, Courtney Kirkeeng, Justin Schueller, Richard A. Erickson
2021, Report
The lampricide 3-trifluoromethyl-4-nitrophenol (TFM) has been used in liquid form to control larval sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) in Great Lakes tributaries since the late 1950s. In the 1980s a dissolvable TFM bar was developed as a supplemental tool for application to small tributaries as a deterrent to larvae seeking water...
Delineation of areas contributing groundwater and travel times to receiving waters in Kings, Queens, Nassau, and Suffolk Counties, New York
Paul E. Misut, Nicole A. Casamassina, Donald A. Walter
2021, Scientific Investigations Report 2021-5047
To assist resource managers and planners in developing informed strategies to address nitrogen loading to coastal water bodies of Long Island, New York, the U.S. Geological Survey and New York State Department of Environmental Conservation initiated a program to delineate areas contributing groundwater to coastal water bodies by assembling a...
Dynamic selection of exposure time for turbulent flow measurements
Jose M. Diaz Lozada, Carlos M. Garcia, Graciela Scacchi, Kevin Oberg
2021, Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (147) 1-11
The selection of optimum sampling configurations to measure the aspects of turbulent flow of water depends on the variable being measured, the applied measurement technique, the degree of environmental noise, and flow characteristics in and near the sampling location. This work presents a method to dynamically select the exposure time...
The role of neutral and adaptive genomic variation in population diversification and speciation in two ground squirrel species of conservation concern
Soraia Barbosa, Kimberly R. Andrews, Amanda R. Goldberg, Digpal S. Gour, Paul A. Hohenlohe, Courtney J. Conway, Lisette P. Waits
2021, Molecular Ecology (30) 4673-4694
Understanding the neutral (demographic) and adaptive processes leading to the differentiation of species and populations is a critical component of evolutionary and conservation biology. In this context, recently diverged taxa represent a unique opportunity to study the process of genetic differentiation. Northern and southern Idaho ground squirrels (Urocitellus brunneus—NIDGS, and U. endemicus—SIDGS,...
Utah prairie dog population dynamics on the Awapa Plateau: Precipitation, elevation, and plague
David A. Eads, Dean E. Biggins
2021, Journal of Mammalogy (102) 1289-1297
Utah prairie dogs (UPDs, Cynomys parvidens) are colonial, herbivorous rodents listed under the Endangered Species Act as threatened. Little is known about UPD population dynamics at higher elevations in the species’ range. From 2013 through 2016, we studied UPDs on five colonies at 2,645 to 2,873 m elevation on the...
Evaluation of larval lamprey survival following salvage: A pilot study
Theresa L. Liedtke, Julianne E. Harris, Joseph J. Skalicky, Lisa K. Weiland
2021, Report
Larval lampreys (Entosphenus tridentatus and Lampetra spp.) are vulnerable to anthropogenic water-level fluctuations that can dewater their habitat. Dewatering events occur regularly in the Columbia River Basin for operation and management of hydropower facilities, seasonal or maintenance closures of irrigation diversions, and in-water construction projects, including for habitat restoration. Salvage...
Lake Ontario April prey fish survey and Alewife assessment, 2021
Brian Weidel, Scott P. Minihkeim, Jeremy Holden, Jessica Goretzke, Michael Connerton
2021, Report
The Lake Ontario April bottom trawl survey and Alewife, Alosa psuedoharengus population assessment are conducted annually to track prey fish community status and aid management decisions related to predator-prey balance. No survey was conducted in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The 2021 survey included 248 bottom trawls in both...
Ecosystem modification and network position impact insect-mediated contaminant fluxes from a mountaintop mining-impacted river network
Laura C. Naslund, Jacqueline R. Gerson, Alexander C. Brooks, Amy D. Rosemond, David Walters, Emily S. Bernhardt
2021, Environmental Pollution (291)
Aquatic-terrestrial contaminant transport via emerging aquatic insects has been studied across contaminant classes and aquatic ecosystems, but few studies have quantified the magnitude of these insect-mediated contaminant fluxes, limiting our understanding of their drivers. Using a recent conceptual model, we identified watershed mining extent, settling ponds, and network position as potential...
Quantitative modeling of secondary migration: Understanding the origin of natural gas charge of the Haynesville Formation in the Sabine Uplift area of Louisiana and Texas
Lauri A. Burke
2021, GCAGS Journal (10) 24-30
The Upper Jurassic (Kimmeridgian) mudstones of the Haynesville Formation in the Sabine Uplift, Louisiana and Texas, are widely considered to be a self-sourced natural gas reservoir; however, additional sources of gas may have charged the mudstones in the Louisiana portion of the uplift. Secondary migration of hydrocarbons into the Sabine...
The impact of COVID-19 on freshwater fisheries fieldwork and data collection
E. E Tracy, Chad N. Teal, Steven J. Ingram, Christopher J. Jenney, Joshua D. Grant, Scott A. Bonar
2021, Fisheries Magazine (46) 505-511
COVID-19 has affected almost every aspect of society including freshwater fisheries fieldwork. Our study quantified the effects of the pandemic on fisheries fieldwork in the United States. We administered a survey to fisheries chiefs in all 50 states to assess the pandemic’s impact on fisheries fieldwork. Of the 37 participants,...