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Geothermal Play Fairway Analysis, Part 2: GIS methodology
Jacob DeAngelo, John W. Shervais, Jonathan M.G. Glen, Dennis Nielson, Sabodh Garg, Patrick Dobson, Erika Gasperikova, Eric Sonnenthal, Lee M. Liberty, Drew Lorenz Siler, James P. Evans
2024, Geothermics (117)
Play Fairway Analysis (PFA) in geothermal exploration originates from a systematic methodology developed within the petroleum industry and is based on a geologic, geophysical, and hydrologic framework of identified geothermal systems. We tailored this methodology to study the geothermal resource potential of the Snake River Plain and surrounding region,...
Shifting hotspots: Climate change projected to drive contractions and expansions of invasive plant abundance habitats
Annette E. Evans, Catherine S. Jarnevich, Evelyn M. Beaury, Peder S. Engelstad, Nathan B. Teich, Jillian LaRoe, Bethany A. Bradley
2024, Diversity and Distributions (30) 41-54
AimPreventing the spread of range-shifting invasive species is a top priority for mitigating the impacts of climate change. Invasive plants become abundant and cause negative impacts in only a fraction of their introduced ranges, yet projections of invasion risk are almost exclusively derived from models built using...
Chapter 24 - Resilience-based challenges and opportunities for fisheries management in Anthropocene rivers
Jason A. DeBoer, Kristen L. Bouska, Christian Wolter, Martin C. Thoms
2024, Book chapter, Resilience and Riverine Landscapes
Few pristine rivers remain worldwide, as they are among the most anthropogenically modified ecosystems. We suggest the geomorphology, hydrology and ecology of Anthropocene rivers are fundamentally different from historical natural rivers. These changes challenge conventional fisheries management practices, suggesting the tools supporting fisheries management may require expansion so that strategies...
Discovery of an active forearc fault in an urban region: Holocene rupture on the XEOLXELEK-Elk Lake fault, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Nicolas Harrichhausen, Theron Finley, Kristin D. Morell, Christine Regalla, Scott E.K. Bennett, Lucinda J. Leonard, Edwin Nissen, Eleanor McLeod, Emerson M. Lynch, Guy Salomon, Israporn Sethanant
2024, Tectonics (42)
Subduction forearcs are subject to seismic hazard from upper plate faults that are often invisible to instrumental monitoring networks. Identifying active faults in forearcs therefore requires integration of geomorphic, geologic, and paleoseismic data. We demonstrate the utility of a combined approach in a densely populated region of Vancouver Island, Canada,...
Comparison of δ13C analyses of individual foraminifer (Orbulina universa) shells by secondary ion mass spectrometry and gas source mass spectrometry
Jody Brae Wycech, Daniel Clay Kelly, Reinhard Kozdon, Akizumi Ishida, Kouki Kitajima, Howard J. Spero, John W. Valley
2024, Rapid Communications in Mass Spectrometry (38)
Rationale: The use of secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) to perform micrometer-scale in situ carbon isotope (δ13C) analyses of shells of marine microfossils called planktic foraminifers holds promise to explore calcification and ecological processes. The potential of this technique, however, cannot be realized without comparison to traditional whole-shell δ13C values measured by...
Insights into glendonite formation from the upper Oligocene Sagavanirktok Formation, North Slope, Alaska
John W. Counts, Madeleine Vickers, Martha Stokes, Whittney Spivey, Kristina Frank Gardner, Jean Self-Trail, Jared T. Gooley, Ryan J. McAleer, Aaron M. Jubb, David W. Houseknecht, Richard O. Lease, Neil Patrick Griffis, Martin S. Vickers, Kasia Sliwinska, Hannah Gail Dooley Tompkins, Adam M. Hudson
2024, Journal of Sedimentary Research (94) 179-206
The type locality for the upper Oligocene Nuwok Member of the Sagavanirktok Formation (Carter Creek, North Slope, Alaska, USA) contains abundant occurrence of glendonite, a pseudomorph after the calcium carbonate mineral ikaite, which typically forms in the shallow subsurface of cold marine sediments....
Expansion of smallmouth bass distribution and habitat overlap with juvenile Chinook salmon in the Willamette River, Oregon
James White, Tobias J. Kock, Brooke E. Penaluna, Stanley V. Gregory, Joshua E. Williams, Randy Wildman
2024, River Research and Applications (40) 251-263
Smallmouth bass populations have expanded far beyond their native range and these predatory fish present a pervasive threat to native aquatic species throughout North America. In the western United States, smallmouth bass are now present in river and reservoir habitats where Pacific salmon are...
Integrated geologic and geophysical modeling across the Bartlett Springs fault zone, northern California (USA): Implications for fault creep and regional structure
Victoria Langenheim, Robert J. McLaughlin, Benjamin L. Melosh
2024, Geosphere (20) 129-151
The rate and location at depth of fault creep are important, but difficult to characterize, parameters needed to assess seismic hazard. Here we take advantage of the magnetic properties of serpentinite, a rock type commonly associated with fault creep, to model its depth...
Geoelectric field model validation in the southern California Edison system: Case study
Christopher C. Balch, Chaoyang Jing, Anna Kelbert, Patricia Arons, Kevin Richardson
2024, Conference Paper, Proceedings of 2023 IEEE Energy Conversion Congress and Exposition (ECCE)
Geomagnetic storms are a natural phenomenon that cause magnetic field variations at the surface of the Earth. These variations induce electrical current in natural and artificial conductors at and below the surface, resulting in geomagnetically induced currents (GIC) in power systems. The key to modeling GIC is to estimate the...
Accounting for spatiotemporal sampling variation in joint species distribution models
Joshua S. North, Erin M. Schliep, Gretchen J.A. Hansen, Holly Kundel, Christopher A. Custer, Paul McLaughlin, Tyler Wagner
2024, Journal of Applied Ecology (61) 186-201
Estimating relative abundance is critical for informing conservation and management efforts and for making inferences about the effects of environmental change on populations. Freshwater fisheries span large geographic regions, occupy diverse habitats and consist of varying species assemblages. Monitoring schemes used to sample...
U-Pb zircon ages and Lu-Hf isotope systematics across northwestern Mexico: Implications for Cretaceous to Paleocene tectonomagmatic evolution during Farallon subduction
Arlin B. Fonseca-Martinez, Alexander Iriondo, Scott E.K. Bennett, Fred W. McDowell, Carlos Ortega-Obregon
2024, International Geology Review (66) 2384-2408
This study presents U-Pb zircon ages and Lu-Hf zircon isotope data for Cretaceous-Paleocene plutonic rocks along a W-E transect in northwestern Mexico. These data are combined with tectonic reconstruction that restores Late Cenozoic extensional deformation and shows the position of magmatism at 36 Ma. Zircon U-Pb ages results span from 142...
Imperfect detection and misidentification affect inferences from data informing water operation decisions
Joseph E. Kirsch, James T. Peterson, Adam Duarte, Denise Goodman, Andrew Goodman, Sara Hugentobler, Mariah Meek, Russell W. Perry, Lori Smith, Jeffrey Stuart
2024, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (44) 335-358
ObjectiveManagers can modify river flow regimes using fish monitoring data to minimize impacts from water management infrastructure. For example, operation of the gate-controlled Delta Cross Channel (DCC) in California can negatively affect the endangered Sacramento River winter-run Chinook Salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha. Although guidelines have been developed for DCC...
Sediment thickness map of United States Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain Strata, and their influence on earthquake ground motions
Oliver S. Boyd, David Churchwell, Morgan P. Moschetti, Eric M. Thompson, Martin C. Chapman, Okan Ilhan, Thomas L. Pratt, Sean Kamran Ahdi, Sanaz Rezaeian
2024, Earthquake Spectra (40) 89-112
With the recent successful accounting of basin depth ground-motion adjustments in seismic hazard analyses for select areas of the western United States, we move toward implementing similar adjustments in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plains by constructing a sediment thickness model and evaluating multiple relevant site amplification...
Quantifying the contributions of tributaries to large-river fish populations through mark-recapture modeling
Brian D. Healy, Emily C. Omana Smith
2024, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (44) 299-318
Tributaries may play a vital role in maintaining populations of large river fishes, although the specific contributions of tributaries toward recruitment of river-wide populations are not often understood. Tributaries may experience fewer cumulative anthropogenic impacts relative to mainstem rivers and may offer more natural...
Spatial asynchrony and cross-scale climate interactions in populations of a coldwater stream fish
George Valentine, Xinyi Lu, Evan S. Childress, C. Andrew Dolloff, Nathaniel P. Hitt, Matthew Kulp, Benjamin Letcher, Kasey C. Pregler, Jacob Rash, Mevin B. Hooten, Yoichiro Kanno
2024, Global Change Biology (30)
Climate change affects populations over broad geographic ranges due to spatially autocorrelated abiotic conditions known as the Moran effect. However, populations do not always respond to broad-scale environmental changes synchronously across a landscape. We combined multiple datasets for a retrospective analysis of time-series count data (5–28 annual samples per segment)...
Cisco population characteristics in Wisconsin lakes in relation to lake- and landscape-level factors
Daniel J. Dembkowski, Jeremiah S. Shrovnal, Timothy P. Parks, Greg G. Sass, John Lyons, Daniel A. Isermann
2024, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (153) 93-111
ObjectiveDeclines in Cisco Coregonus artedi populations in some inland lakes have prompted assessments of Cisco occurrence and extirpation risk in relation to various stressors to identify refuge lakes and factors that promote Cisco persistence. However, most previous assessments have focused on presence–absence of Cisco rather than examining how population...
Crustal block-controlled contrasts in deformation, uplift, and exhumation in the Santa Cruz Mountains, California, USA, imaged through apatite (U-Th)/He thermochronology and 3-D geological modeling
Curtis William Baden, David L. Shuster, Jeremy H. Hourigan, Jared T. Gooley, Melanie Cahill, George E. Hilley
2024, Geological Society of America Bulletin (136) 2789-2814
Deformation along strike-slip plate margins often accumulates within structurally partitioned and rheologically heterogeneous crustal blocks within the plate boundary. In these cases, contrasts in the physical properties and state of juxtaposed crustal blocks may play an important role in accommodation of deformation. Near...
Geothermal play fairway analysis, part 1: Example from the Snake River Plain, Idaho
John W. Shervais, Jacob DeAngelo, Jonathan M.G. Glen, Dennis L. Nielson, Sabodh Garg, Patrick Dobson, Erika Gasperikova, Eric Sonnenthal, Lee M. Liberty, Dennis L. Newell, Drew Lorenz Siler, James P. Evans
2024, Geothermics (117)
The Snake River Plain (SRP) volcanic province overlies the track of the Yellowstone hotspot, a thermal anomaly that extends deep into the mantle. Most of the area is underlain by a basaltic volcanic province that overlies a mid-crustal intrusive complex, which in turn provides the long-term heat flux needed...
Climate change and collapsing thermal niches of desert reptiles and amphibians: Assisted migration and acclimation rescue from extirpation
Bary Sinervo, Rafael A. Lara Resendiz, Donald B. Miles, Jeffrey E. Lovich, Philip C. Rosen, Hector Gadsden, Gamaliel Castenada Gaytan, Patricia Galina Tessaro, Victor H. Luja, Raymond B. Huey, Amy V. Whipple, Victor Sanchez Cordero, Jason B. Rohr, Gabriel Caetano, Juan C. Santos, Sites, Fausto R. Mendez de la Cruz
2024, Science of the Total Environment (908)
Recent climate change should result in expansion of species to northern or high elevation range margins, and contraction at southern and low elevation margins in the northern hemisphere, because of local extirpations or range shifts or both. We combined museum occurrence records from both the continental U.S. and Mexico with...
Determination and prediction of micro scale rare earth element geochemical associations in mine drainage treatment wastes
Benjamin C. Hedin, Mengling Y. Stuckman, Charles A. Cravotta III, Christina L. Lopano, Rosemary C. Capo
2024, Chemosphere (346)
Acid mine drainage (AMD) has been proposed as a novel source of rare earth elements (REE), a group of elements that includes critical metals for clean energy and modern technologies. REE are sequestered in the Fe–Al–Mn-rich precipitates produced during the treatment of AMD. These AMD solids are typically managed...
Assessing the added value of antecedent streamflow alteration information in modeling stream biological condition
Taylor Woods, Ken Eng, Daren M. Carlisle, Matthew J. Cashman, Michael R. Meador, Karen R. Ryberg, Kelly O. Maloney
2024, Science of the Total Environment (908)
In stream systems, disentangling relationships between biology and flow and subsequent prediction of these relationships to unsampled streams is a common objective of large-scale ecological modeling. Often, streamflow metrics are derived from aggregating continuous...
Detection and quantification of preferential flow using artificial rainfall with multiple experimental approaches
Maria Clementina Caputo, Lorenzo De Carlo, Rita Masciale, Kimberlie Perkins, Antonietta Celeste Turturro, John R. Nimmo
2024, Hydrogeology Journal (32) 467-485
Preferential flow in the unsaturated zone strongly influences important hydrologic processes, such as infiltration, contaminant transport, and aquifer recharge. Because it entails various combinations of physical processes arising from the interactions of water, air, and solid particles in a porous medium, preferential flow is highly complex. Major research is needed...
Evidence of Seattle Fault earthquakes from patterns of deep-seated landslides
Erich Herzig, Alison Duvall, Adam Booth, Ian P. Stone, Erin A. Wirth, Sean Richard LaHusen, Joseph Wartman, Alex R. Grant
2024, Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (114) 1084-1102
Earthquake‐induced landslides can record information about the seismic shaking that generated them. In this study, we present new mapping, Light Detection and Ranging‐derived roughness dating, and analysis of over 1000 deep‐seated landslides from the Puget Lowlands of Washington, U.S.A., to probe the landscape...
No long-term effect of black bear removal on elk calf recruitment in the southern Appalachians
Joseph G. Yarkovich, Jessica L. Braunstein, Jennifer M. Mullinax, Joseph D. Clark
2024, Journal of Wildlife Management (88)
In 2001 and 2002, 52 elk (Cervus canadensis; 21 males, 31 females), originally obtained from Elk Island National Park, Alberta, Canada, were transported and released into Cataloochee Valley in the northeastern portion of Great Smoky Mountains National Park (GRSM, Park), North Carolina, USA. The annual population growth rate (λ) was...
Biocrusts modulate carbon losses under warming across global drylands: A bayesian meta-analysis
Jingyao Sun, Kailiang Yu, Ning Chen, Seth M. Munson, Xinrong Li, Rongliang Jia
2024, Soil Biology and Biogeochemistry (188)
Biocrusts are critical biological components of drylands and play an important role in soil carbon (C) cycling. However, the effect of biocrusts on soil CO2 exchange across global gradients of temperature and moisture is poorly understood. Moreover, their response to climate change remains...