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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Climate change risks to freshwater subsistence fisheries in Arctic Alaska: Insights and uncertainty from broad whitefish Coregonus nasus
Jason C. Leppi, Daniel J. Rinella, Mark S. Wipfli, Anna K. Liljedahl, Andrew C. Seitz, Jeffrey A. Falke
2023, Fisheries Magazine (48) 295-306
Arctic freshwater ecosystems and fish populations are largely shaped by seasonal and long-term watershed hydrology. In this paper, we hypothesize how changing air temperature and precipitation will alter freeze and thaw processes, hydrology, and instream habitat to assess potential indirect effects, such as the change...
Using the potassium-argon laser experiment (KArLE) to date ancient, low-K chondritic meteorites
Fanny Cattani, Barbara A. Cohen, Cameron Mark Mercer, Agnes J. Dahl
2023, Meteoritics & Planetary Science (MAPS) (58) 591-611
Several laboratories have been investigating the feasibility of in situ K-Ar dating for use in future landing planetary missions. One drawback of these laboratory demonstrations is the insufficient analogy of the analyzed analog samples with expected future targets. We present the results obtained using the K-Ar...
Effects of nitrate and conductivity on embryo-larval fathead minnows
Thea Margaret Edwards, Daniel J. Lamm, Joel J. Harvey
2023, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (42) 1529-1541
Nitrate concentrations have been rising in surface waters over the last century and now frequently exceed drinking water standards and environmental safety benchmarks globally. Health-wise, these trends are concerning because nitrate has been shown to disrupt endocrine function and developmental outcomes. The present study...
Demographics and gross pathology of scoters and scaups killed by the Cosco Busan oil spill in California
Jessie Beck, Ryan D. Carle, HannahRose M. Nevins, Susan E. W. De La Cruz, Erica Donnelly-Greenan
2023, Marine Ornithology: Journal of Seabird Research and Conservation (51) 73-82
Unusual wildlife mortality events provide a unique opportunity to collect information on demographics, disease, and body condition in affected wildlife, which may be useful for informing oil spill damage assessments and future spill responses. In November 2007, the Cosco Busan Oil Spill occurred in San Francisco Bay, California, a globally...
A simplified method for value of information using constructed scales
Michael C. Runge, Clark S. Rushing, James E. Lyons, Madeleine A. Rubenstein
2023, Decision Analysis (20) 220-230
The value of information is a central concept in decision analysis, used to quantify how much the expected outcome of a decision would be improved if epistemic uncertainty could be resolved prior to committing to a course of action. One of the challenges, however, in quantitative analysis of the value...
How do ambient conditions and management actions affect manatee movements and habitat use?
Daniel Slone, Susan M. Butler, James P. Reid, Joyce Kleen, Joyce Palmer
2023, Journal of Wildlife Management (87)
Kings Bay in northwest Florida, USA, is an important winter home of the largest aggregation of Florida manatee (Trichechus manatus latirostris), and the only location in the United States where visitors legally swim and interact with manatees. In addition to ambient conditions, visitors to...
Goldilocks forbs: Survival is highest outside—but not too far outside—of Wyoming big sagebrush canopies
Sofia Koutzoukis, David A. Pyke, Mark W. Brunson, Jacopo A. Baggio, Carmen Calzado-Martinez, Kari E. Veblen
2023, Restoration Ecology (31)
In arid and semiarid systems, positive effects of nurse shrubs generally occur immediately underneath and around shrub canopies, creating microsites that can be targeted to promote plant establishment in restoration settings. Alternatively, the best microsites may occur in the interspace zone immediately surrounding nurse...
Evaluating and mitigating the impact of systematic geolocation error on canopy height measurement performance of GEDI
Hao Tang, Jason M. Stoker, Scott Luthcke, John Armston, Kyungtae Lee, Bryan Blair, Michelle Hofton
2023, Remote Sensing of Environment (291)
NASA's Global Ecosystem Dynamics Investigation (GEDI) is designed to provide high-resolution measurements of forest structure and topography between 52° N and S. However, current geolocation accuracy may limit further science applications of footprint-level products as early adopters have found it difficult to align with in-situ forestry inventory data and high-resolution...
Bilateral palpebral reduction and concurrent mycoplasmosis in a wild Agassiz's desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii)
Elliott R. Jacobson, Kristin H. Berry, Dennis E Brooks, John F. Roberts
2023, Veterinary Opthalmology (26) 361-366
A wild Agassiz's desert tortoise, Gopherus agassizii, with bilateral eyelid reduction and plaques of tissue covering the superior surface of both corneas was examined in the field and subsequently submitted to the University of Florida for diagnostics. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR), from a swab of both...
Distribution and abundance of Least Bell’s Vireos (Vireo bellii pusillus), Southwestern Willow Flycatchers (Empidonax traillii extimus), and Coastal California Gnatcatchers (Polioptila californica californica) at the Santa Fe Dam, Los Angeles County, California—2022 data summary
Suellen Lynn, Barbara E. Kus
2023, Data Report 1171
In 2022, we surveyed for Least Bell’s Vireos (Vireo bellii pusillus; vireo), Southwestern Willow Flycatchers (Empidonax traillii extimus; flycatcher), and Coastal California Gnatcatchers (Polioptila californica californica; gnatcatcher) in the Santa Fe Dam detention basin and along the San Gabriel River upstream from the Santa Fe Dam near Irwindale, California. Four...
Effects of large-scale disturbance on animal space use: Functional responses by greater sage-grouse after megafire
Bryan S. Stevens, Shane Roberts, Courtney J. Conway, Devin K. Engelstead
2023, Ecology and Evolution (13)
Global change has altered the nature of disturbance regimes, and megafire events are increasingly common. Megafires result in immediate changes to habitat available to terrestrial wildlife over broad landscapes, yet we know surprisingly little about how such changes shape space use of sensitive species in habitat that remains. Functional responses...
Impact of wastewater treatment plant effluent on the winter thermal regime of two urban Colorado South Platte tributaries
Catherine M. Adams, Dana L. Winkelman, Ryan M. Fitzpatrick
2023, Frontiers in Enviornmental Science (11)
Wastewater treatment plant effluent can increase stream water temperature from near freezing to 5°C–12°C in winter months. Recent research in the South Platte River Basin in Colorado showed that this warming alters the reproductive timing of some fishes. However, the spatial extent and magnitude of this warming are unknown. Thus,...
Predicting methane emissions and developing reduction strategies for a Central Appalachian Basin, USA, longwall mine through analysis and modeling of geology and degasification system performance
C. Özgen Karacan
2023, International Journal of Coal Geology (270)
Coal mine methane is a safety concern in active mines due to explosion risk and an environmental concern due to the greenhouse gas (GHG) properties of methane emissions to the atmosphere. Depending on the mine design and operation, structural and stratigraphic characteristics of the geology, and the properties of...
Hidden in the hills: Phylogeny of the freshwater mussel genus Alasmidonta (Bivalvia: Unionidae) and description of a new species
Nathan V. Whelan, Nathan Johnson, Ashantye' S. Williams, Michael A. Perkins, Caitlin E. Beaver, Jason W. Mays
2023, Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society (198) 650-676
Inaccurate taxonomy can lead to species in need of conservation being overlooked, which makes revisionary systematics crucially important for imperilled groups. The freshwater mussel genus Alasmidonta is one such group in need of study. Here, we take a multilocus phylogenetic approach to assess species-level taxonomy of Alasmidonta and test monophyly of this genus. Phylogenetic...
The stratigraphy and stratigraphic nomenclature of the Goochland Terrane in the Piedmont Province of east-central Virginia
Robert E. Weems, Eleanora I. Robbins
2023, Stratigraphy (20) 39-58
The Goochland terrane is a structurally isolated crustal block in the eastern Piedmont of Virginia. It is composed of the previously named State Farm Gneiss, Montpelier Anorthosite, Sabot Amphibolite, and Maidens Gneiss, but also includes the Scotchtown Gneiss, Teman Gneiss, and Old Bandana Gneiss which are formally named and defined...
Predicted aquatic exposure effects from a national urban stormwater study
Paul M. Bradley, Kristin M. Romanok, Kelly L. Smalling, Jason R. Masoner, Dana W. Kolpin, Stephanie Gordon
2023, Environmental Science: Water Research and Technology (9) 3191-3199
A multi-agency study of 438 organic and 62 inorganic chemicals measured in urban stormwater during 50 total runoff events at 21 sites across the United States demonstrated that stormwater discharges can generate localized, aquatic exposures to extensive contaminant mixtures, including organics suspected to cause adverse aquatic-health effects. The aggregated risks...
Assessing large landscape patterns of potential fire connectivity using circuit methods
Erin K. Buchholtz, Jason R. Kreitler, Douglas J. Shinneman, Michele R. Crist, Julie A. Heinrichs
2023, Landscape Ecology (38) 1663-1676
ContextMinimizing negative impacts of wildfire is a major societal objective in fire-prone landscapes. Models of fire connectivity can aid in understanding and managing wildfires by analyzing potential fire spread and conductance patterns. We define ‘fire connectivity’ as the landscape’s capacity to facilitate fire transmission from one point on...
Time-lapse seafloor surveys reveal how turbidity currents and internal tides in Monterey Canyon interact with the seabed at centimeter-scale
Monica Wolfson-Schwehr, Charles K. Paull, David W. Caress, Roberto Gwiazda, Nora Maria Nieminski, Peter J. Talling, Cristian Carvajal, Stephen M. Simmons, Giancarlo Troni
2023, Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface (128)
Here we show how ultra-high resolution seabed mapping using new technology can help to understand processes that sculpt submarine canyons. Time-lapse seafloor surveys were conducted in the axis of Monterey Canyon, ∼50 km from the canyon head (∼1,840 m water depth) over an 18-month period. These surveys comprised 5-cm resolution multibeam bathymetry,...
User needs assessment for postfire debris-flow inundation hazard products
Katherine R. Barnhart, Veronica Romero, Katherine R. Clifford
2023, Open-File Report 2023-1025
Debris flows are a type of mass movement that is more likely after wildfires, and while existing hazard assessments evaluate the rainfall intensities that are likely to trigger debris flows, no operational hazard assessment exists for identifying the areas where they will run out after initiation. Fifteen participants who work...
Planktic foraminifera
Harry J. Dowsett, Marci M. Robinson
2023, Book chapter, Reference module in earth systems and environmental sciences
Planktic foraminifera are single-celled marine organisms that secrete calcium carbonate tests. They live in the ocean's photic zone, and when they die, their tests, each about the size of a grain of sand, collect on the ocean floor. The geographic distribution of planktic foraminifera is mostly governed by the temperature and salinity of...
Knowledge coproduction on the impact of decisions for waterbird habitat in a changing climate
Kristin B. Byrd, Elliott Matchett, Claudia Mengelt, Tamara S. Wilson, Deanne DiPietro, Monica Moritsch, Erin Conlisk, Sam Veloz, Michael L. Casazza, Matthew Reiter
2023, Conservation Biology (37)
Scientists, resource managers, and decision-makers increasingly use knowledge co-production to guide the stewardship of future landscapes under climate change. This process was applied in the California Central Valley, USA to solve complex conservation problems, where managed wetlands and croplands are flooded between fall and spring to support some of the...
Shallow deformation on the Kirby Hills fault, Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta, California (USA), revealed from high-resolution seismic reflection data and coring in a fluvial system
Shannon Klotsko, Jillian Maloney, Janet Watt
2023, Geosphere (19) 748-769
The Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta (Delta) in California (USA) is an important part of the state’s freshwater system and is also a major source of agricultural and natural resources. However, the Delta is traversed by a series of faults that make up the easternmost...
Paired Air and Stream Temperature Analysis (PASTA) to evaluate groundwater influence on streams
Danielle K. Hare, Susanne A. Benz, Barret L. Kurylyk, Zachary Johnson, Neil Terry, Ashley M. Helton
2023, Water Resources Research (59)
Groundwater is critical for maintaining stream baseflow and thermal stability; however, the influence of groundwater on streamflow has been difficult to evaluate at broad spatial scales. Techniques such as baseflow separation necessitate streamflow records and do not directly indicate whether groundwater inflow may be sourced from more...
Environmental factors influencing detection efficiency of an acoustic telemetry array and consequences for data interpretation
Michael Long, Adrian Jordaan, Theodore R. Castro-Santos
2023, Animal Biotelemetry (11)
BackgroundAcoustic telemetry is a commonly used technology to monitor animal occupancy and infer movement in aquatic environments. The information that acoustic telemetry provides is vital for spatial planning and management decisions concerning aquatic and coastal environments by characterizing behaviors and habitats such as spawning aggregations, migrations, corridors, and nurseries, among others....