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Page 49, results 1201 - 1225

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Fine-scale spatial risk models to predict avian collisions with power lines
James M. Pay, Elissa Z. Cameron, Clare E. Hawkins, Christopher Johnson, Amelia J. Koch, Jason M. Wiersma, Todd E. Katzner
2025, Journal of Applied Ecology (62) 1820-1830
1. Avian fatalities caused by collisions with overhead power lines are an important conservation issue worldwide. Although mitigation strategies can help reduce mortalities, given their considerable cost and the vast scale of power line infrastructure, cost-effective action requires that these efforts be prioritised to areas with the highest potential risk...
Borehole geophysical time-series logging to monitor passive ISCO treatment of residual chlorinated-ethenes in a confining bed, NAS Pensacola, Florida
Philip Harte, Michael A. Singletary, James E. Landmeyer
2025, Hydrology Journal (12)
In-situ chemical oxidation (ISCO) is a common method to remediate chlorinated ethene contaminants in groundwater. Monitoring the effectiveness of ISCO can be hindered because of insufficient observations to assess oxidant delivery. Advantageously, potassium permanganate, one type of oxidant, provides the opportunity to use its strong electrical signal as a surrogate...
Estimated hydrogeologic, spatial, and temporal distribution of self-supplied domestic groundwater withdrawals for aquifers of the Virginia Coastal Plain
Matthew R. Kearns, Jason P. Pope
2025, Scientific Investigations Report 2025-5051
Water use from private-domestic wells accounts for nearly 40 percent of total groundwater withdrawals in the Virginia Coastal Plain Physiographic Province (henceforth called the Virginia Coastal Plain). However, because self-supplied domestic water use generally falls below the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (VDEQ) reporting and management threshold of 300,000 gallons...
Modeling daily ice cover in northern hemisphere lakes with a long short‐term memory neural network
Xinchen He, Konstantinos M. Andreadis, Allison H. Roy, Theodore Langhorst, Abhishek Kumar, Caitlyn S. Butler
2025, Geophysical Research Letters (52)
Quantifying lake ice loss is crucial for understanding the impact of climate change on lake ecosystems. In this study, we trained a deep learning model (Long-Short Term Memory with Landsat observations, 1984–2012) to simulate Northern Hemisphere lake ice changes at a fine spatial scale (> 0.1 km2) from 1980 to...
The impact of burial diagenesis on soil-formed minerals in paleosols using stable isotopes of phyllosilicates and carbonate clumped isotopes
Julia A. McIntosh, Neil J. Tabor, Isabel P. Montañez
2025, Chemical Geology (692)
To understand the effects of burial diagenesis on the stable isotope geochemistry of soil-formed clay and carbonate minerals in paleosols, samples were collected from seven cores, spanning middle- to upper-Pennsylvanian strata of the Illinois Basin, with varied maximum burial depths of 1–3 km. Mixed-layer illite-smectite and kaolinite mixtures give δ2H and...
Are equilibrium shoreline models just convolutions?
Sean Vitousek, Daniel D. Buscombe, Eduardo Gomez-de la Peña, Kit Calcraft, Mark A. Lundine, Kristen D. Splinter, Giovanni Coco, Patrick L. Barnard
2025, JGR Earth Surface (130)
Yes. Equilibrium shoreline models, which simulate wave-driven cross-shore erosion and accretion, are mathematically equivalent to a discrete convolution (i.e., a weighted, moving average) of a time series of wave-forcing conditions with a parameterized memory-decay kernel function. The direct equivalence between equilibrium shoreline models and convolutions reveals key theoretical aspects of...
Evaluating mark–resight survey design performance using simulation: A case study of endangered Steller sea lions
Amanda J. Warlick, Brian S. Fadely, Peter Mahoney, Sharon R. Melin, Tom Gelatt, Kim Raum-Suryan, Sarah J. Converse
2025, Ecosphere (16)
Effective monitoring is fundamental to estimating wildlife population parameters with a level of accuracy and precision that is adequate to inform management decisions. However, managers must balance trade-offs between the costs of monitoring and the resulting data quality to identify cost-effective monitoring survey designs. As such, evaluating the expected performance...
Estimating daily public supply water use by drinking water service area in New Jersey
Jennifer L. Shourds, Malia H. Scott
2025, Scientific Investigations Report 2024-5061
This report, prepared in cooperation with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, presents a method for estimating daily public supply water use by drinking water service area systems for New Jersey. The ability to accurately estimate daily public supply water use could help water supply planners in New Jersey...
The stratigraphic record of the mid-Piacenzian warm period on the Atlantic Coastal Plain
Harry J. Dowsett, Whittney Spivey
2025, Stratigraphy (22) 81-97
Anthropogenic climate change is an existential threat to our planet, impacting everything from the delicate balance of ecosystems to the availability of vital resources. Coastal regions, particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change due to rising sea levels and changing weather patterns, are experiencing increased erosion, flooding, and habitat...
Stakeholders' priorities for management of a restored elk (Cervus canadensis) population in northeast Minnesota
Kyle Smith, Adam Landon, Eric Waller, David C. Fulton, Michael W. Schrage, Nicholas McCann, James Forester
2025, Conservation Science and Practice (7)
Wildlife reintroduction projects are an important tool for restoring traditional wildlife heritage, increasing species diversity, providing subsistence and sport hunting and other recreational opportunities, and assisting ecosystem adaption to future climate change. In Minnesota, the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and some conservationists advocate for the expansion...
Combining ecological and genomic diversity surveys to inform conservation and restoration of an endangered wetland plant, soft salty bird’s-beak (Chloropyron molle ssp. molle)
Amy G. Vandergast, Scott F. Jones, Lyndsay L. Rankin, McKenna Leigh Bristow, Dustin Wood, Karen M. Thorne
2025, San Francisco Estuary and Watershed Science (23)
Emergent tidal wetlands are declining globally as a result of sea level rise and land use change. This habitat loss can keenly affect rare plant species within wetlands, and may require restoration to meet species recovery goals related to retaining populations throughout species' ranges. Soft salty bird’s-beak (Chloropyron molle ssp....
Scoping decision-maker needs and science availability to support regional natural capital accounting in the U.S. Colorado River Basin
Aaron Joey Enriquez, Kenneth J. Bagstad, Katharine G. Dahm, Alicia A. Torregrosa, Rudy Schuster
2025, One Ecosystem (10)
Natural capital accounting has the potential to yield important policy insights at multiple scales, but there remains a disconnect between regional-scale natural capital accounts and their use for informing policy. In this paper, we propose a roadmap that could lead to the creation of policy-relevant regional accounts, with steps split...
Drought and deluge— Opportunities for climate-change adaptation in US national parks
Meagan Ford Oldfather, Amber N. Runyon, Kyra Clark-Wolf, Wynne Emily Moss, Imtiaz Rangwala, Anthony Ciocco, Aparna Bamzai-Dodson, Helen Sofaer, Brian W. Miller
2025, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment (23)
In a changing climate, resource management depends on anticipating changes and considering uncertainties. To facilitate effective decision making on public lands, we regionally summarized the magnitude and uncertainty of projected change in management-relevant climate variables for 332 national park units across the contiguous US. Temperature, frequency of extreme precipitation events,...
Characterizing water-quality response after the 2020 Cameron Peak Fire using a novel application of the Weighted Regressions on Time, Discharge, and Season method
Manya Helene Ruckhaus, David W. Clow, Robert M. Hirsch, Tanner William Chapin
2025, Hydrological Processes (39)
The frequency and severity of wildfire activity in the western United States emphasises the utility of hydrologic models to predict water-quality response. This study presents a novel application of the Weighted Regressions on Time, Discharge and Season (WRTDS) method to assess potential changes in water quality in two watersheds draining...
Evaluating slash piles as habitat for a threatened salamander
Rachel A. Loehman, Nancy E Karraker
2025, Fire Ecology (21)
BackgroundAmplified wildfire activity in forests of the western United States threatens biodiversity. Fuel treatments can reduce fire severity, modify fire behavior, and restore forest structure and composition, yet impacts of some treatments, including slash piling and burning, on wildlife have received little attention. Piling of residual woody material...
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...