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Page 1650, results 41226 - 41250

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Approaches in highly parameterized inversion - GENIE, a general model-independent TCP/IP run manager
Christopher T. Muffels, Willem A. Schreuder, John E. Doherty, Marinko Karanovic, Matthew J. Tonkin, Randall J. Hunt, David E. Welter
2012, Techniques and Methods 7-C6
GENIE is a model-independent suite of programs that can be used to generally distribute, manage, and execute multiple model runs via the TCP/IP infrastructure. The suite consists of a file distribution interface, a run manage, a run executer, and a routine that can be compiled as part of a program...
Stability of infinite slopes under transient partially saturated seepage conditions
Jonathan W. Godt, Başak Şener-Kaya, Ning Lu, Rex L. Baum
2012, Water Resources Research (48) 1-14
Prediction of the location and timing of rainfall‐induced shallow landslides is desired by organizations responsible for hazard management and warnings. However, hydrologic and mechanical processes in the vadose zone complicate such predictions. Infiltrating rainfall must typically pass through an unsaturated layer before reaching the irregular and usually discontinuous shallow water...
Indirect consequences of hypolimnetic hypoxia on zooplankton growth in a large eutrophic lake
Daisuke Goto, Kara Lindelof, David L. Fanslow, Stuart A. Ludsin, Steven A. Pothoven, James Roberts, Henry A. Vanderploeg, Alan E. Wilson, Tomas O. Hook
2012, Aquatic Biology (16) 217-227
Diel vertical migration (DVM) of some zooplankters in eutrophic lakes is often compressed during peak hypoxia. To better understand the indirect consequences of seasonal hypolimnetic hypoxia, we integrated laboratory-based experimental and field-based observational approaches to quantify how compressed DVM can affect growth of a cladoceran, Daphnia mendotae, in central Lake Erie, North America. To...
Neotropical coastal wetlands
Karen L. McKee
Darold P. Batzer, Andrew Baldwin, editor(s)
2012, Book chapter, Wetland Habitats of North America: Ecology and Conservation Concerns
No abstract available....
Geologic and environmental characteristics of porphyry copper deposits with emphasis on potential future development in the Bristol Bay Watershed, Alaska (Appendix H)
Robert R. Seal II
2012, Report, An assessment of potential mining impacts on salmon ecosystems of Bristol Bay, Alaska: EPA 910-R-14-001A-C
This report is prepared in cooperation with the Bristol Bay Watershed Assessment being conducted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The goal of the assessment is to help understand how future large-scale development in this watershed may affect water quality and the salmon fishery. Mining has been identified as a...
Thermally dried ink-jet process for 6,13-bis(triisopropylsilylethynyl)-pentacene for high mobility and high uniformity on a large area substrate
Gi Seong Ryu, Myung Won Lee, Seung Hyeon Jeong, Chung Kun Song
2012, Japanese Journal of Applied Physics (51)
In this study we developed a simple ink-jet process for 6,13-bis(triisopropylsilylethynyl)-pentacene (TIPS-pentacene), which is known as a high-mobility soluble organic semiconductor, to achieve relatively high-mobility and high-uniformity performance for large-area applications. We analyzed the behavior of fluorescent particles in droplets and applied the results to determining a method of controlling...
Evidence for competition at sea between Norton Sound chum salmon and Asian hatchery chum salmon
Gregory T. Ruggerone, B.A. Agler, Jennifer L. Nielsen
2012, Environmental Biology of Fishes (94) 149-163
Increasing production of hatchery salmon over the past four decades has led to concerns about possible density-dependent effects on wild Pacific salmon populations in the North Pacific Ocean. The concern arises because salmon from distant regions overlap in the ocean, and wild salmon populations having low productivity may compete for...
Migrated hydrocarbons in exposure of Maastrichtian nonmarine strata near Saddle Mountain, lower Cook Inlet, Alaska
D. L. LePain, P. G. Lillis, K. P. Helmold, R. G. Stanley
2012, Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys Report of Investigation 2012-1
Magoon and others (1980) described an 83-meter- (272-foot-) thick succession of Maastrichtian (Upper Cretaceous) conglomerate, sandstone, mudstone, and coal exposed on the south side of an unnamed drainage, approximately 3 kilometers (1.8 miles) east of Saddle Mountain in lower Cook Inlet (figs. 1 and 2). The initial significance of this...
Delta Chromium-53/52 isotopic composition of native and contaminated groundwater, Mojave Desert, USA
John A. Izbicki, Thomas D. Bullen, Peter Martin, Brian Schroth
2012, Applied Geochemistry (27) 841-853
Chromium(VI) concentrations in groundwater sampled from three contaminant plumes in aquifers in the Mojave Desert near Hinkley, Topock and El Mirage, California, USA, were as high as 2600, 5800 and 330 μg/L, respectively. δ53/52Cr compositions from more than 50 samples collected within these plumes ranged from near 0‰ to almost...
Tsunami hazards to U.S. coasts from giant earthquakes in Alaska
Holly F. Ryan, Roland E. von Huene, Dave Scholl, Stephen Kirby
2012, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (93) 185-186
In the aftermath of Japan's devastating 11 March 2011Mw 9.0 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami, scientists are considering whether and how a similar tsunami could be generated along the Alaskan-Aleutian subduction zone (AASZ). A tsunami triggered by an earthquake along the AASZ would cross the Pacific Ocean and cause extensive damage...
Effects of river regulation on aeolian landscapes, Colorado River, southwestern USA
Amy E. Draut
2012, Journal of Geophysical Research F: Earth Surface (117)
Connectivity between fluvial and aeolian sedimentary systems plays an important role in the physical and biological environment of dryland regions. This study examines the coupling between fluvial sand deposits and aeolian dune fields in bedrock canyons of the arid to semiarid Colorado River corridor, southwestern USA. By quantifying significant differences...
Nature's Notebook 2011: Data & participant summary
Jherime L. Kellermann, Theresa Crimmins, Ellen G. Denny, Carolyn A.F. Enquist, R. Lee Marsh, Alyssa H. Rosemartin, Jake F. Weltzin
2012, USA-NPN Technical Series 2012‐001
Introduction The USA National Phenology Network The USA National Phenology Network (USA‐NPN; www.usanpn.org) seeks to engage a diverse range of citizen scientist volunteers, federal, state, and non‐governmental organizations, educators and professional research scientists to collect phenological observations of plants and animals using consistent standards and to contribute their observations to a...
Tidal triggering of low frequency earthquakes near Parkfield, California: Implications for fault mechanics within the brittle-ductile transition
A.M. Thomas, R. Burgmann, David R. Shelly, Nicholas M. Beeler, M.L. Rudolph
2012, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (117) 1-24
Studies of nonvolcanic tremor (NVT) have established the significant impact of small stress perturbations on NVT generation. Here we analyze the influence of the solid earth and ocean tides on a catalog of ∼550,000 low frequency earthquakes (LFEs) distributed along a 150 km section of the San Andreas Fault centered...
Timing and proximate causes of mortality in wild bird populations: testing Ashmole’s hypothesis
Daniel C. Barton, Thomas E. Martin
2012, Thesis, Ecological causes of life history variation tested by meta-analysis, comparison, and experimental approaches
Fecundity in birds is widely recognized to increase with latitude across diverse phylogenetic groups and regions, yet the causes of this variation remain enigmatic. Ashmole’s hypothesis is one of the most broadly accepted explanations for this pattern. This hypothesis suggests that increasing seasonality leads to increasing overwinter mortality due to...
Habitat persistence for sedentary organisms in managed rivers: the case for the federally endangered dwarf wedgemussel (Alasmidonta heterodon) in the Delaware River
Kelly O. Maloney, William A. Lellis, Randy M. Bennett, Terry J. Waddle
2012, Freshwater Biology (57) 1315-1327
1. To manage the environmental flow requirements of sedentary taxa, such as mussels and aquatic insects with fixed retreats, we need a measure of habitat availability over a variety of flows (i.e. a measure of persistent habitat). Habitat suitability measures in current environmental flow assessments are measured on a ‘flow by...
Three pathogens in sympatric populations of pumas, bobcats, and domestic cats: Implications for infections disease transmission
Sarah N. Bevins, Scott Carver, Erin E. Boydston, Lisa M. Lyren, Mat Alldredge, Kenneth A. Logan, Seth P.D. Riley, Robert N. Fisher, T. Winston Vickers, Walter Boyce, Mo Salman, Michael R. Lappin, Kevin R. Crooks, Sue VandeWoude
2012, PLoS ONE (7)
Anthropogenic landscape change can lead to increased opportunities for pathogen transmission between domestic and non-domestic animals. Pumas, bobcats, and domestic cats are sympatric in many areas of North America and share many of the same pathogens, some of which are zoonotic. We analyzed bobcat, puma, and feral domestic cat samples...
Infection by Haemoproteus parasites in four species of frigatebirds and the description of a new species of Haemoproteus (Haemosporida: Haemoproteidae)
Santiago Merino, Janos Hennicke, Javier Martinez, Katrin Ludynia, Roxana Torres, Thierry M. Work, Stedson Stroud, Juan F. Masello, Petra Quillfeldt
2012, Journal of Parasitology (98) 388-397
Among seabirds, the fregatids stand out with a high prevalence of blood parasites. Four of 5 species in this family have been found to be infected with Haemoproteus; however, complete species descriptions with molecular phylogeny are lacking. Seventy-five samples from 4 species of frigatebirds, i.e., Fregata andrewsi, Fregata minor, Fregata...
Trends in Marine Debris along the U.S. Pacific Coast and Hawai’i 1998-2007
Christine Ribic, Seba B. Sheavly, David J. Rugg, Eric S. Erdmann
2012, Marine Pollution Bulletin (64) 944-1004
We assessed amounts, composition, and trends of marine debris for the U.S. Pacific Coast and Hawai’i using National Marine Debris Monitoring Program data. Hawai’i had the highest debris loads; the North Pacific Coast region had the lowest debris loads. The Southern California Bight region had the highest land-based debris loads....
Red-tailed Hawk movements and use of habitat in the Luquillo Mountains of Puerto Rico
Francisco Vilella, Wyatt F. Nimitz
2012, Wilson Journal of Ornithology (124) 758-766
The Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) is a top predator of upland ecosystems in the Greater Antilles. Little information exists on the ecology of the insular forms of this widely distributed species. We studied movements and resource use of the Red-tailed Hawk from 2000 to 2002 in the montane forests...
Status and trends of the land bird avifauna on Tinian and Aguiguan, Mariana Islands
Richard J. Camp, Thane K. Pratt, Fred Amidon, Ann P. Marshall, Shelly Kremer, Megan Laut
2012, Technical Report HCSU-029
Avian surveys were conducted on the islands of Tinian and Aguiguan, Marianas Islands, in 2008 by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to provide current baseline densities and abundances and assess population trends using data collected from previous surveys. On Tinian, during the three surveys (1982, 1996, and 2008), 18...
Preliminary investigation of the effects of sea-level rise on groundwater levels in New Haven, Connecticut
David M. Bjerklie, John R. Mullaney, Janet Radway Stone, Brian J. Skinner, Matthew A. Ramlow
2012, Open-File Report 2012-1025
Global sea level rose about 0.56 feet (ft) (170 millimeters (mm)) during the 20th century. Since the 1960s, sea level has risen at Bridgeport, Connecticut, about 0.38 ft (115 mm), at a rate of 0.008 ft (2.56 mm + or - 0.58 mm) per year. With regional subsidence, and with...
R-SWAT-FME user's guide
Yiping Wu, Shu-Guang Liu
2012, Open-File Report 2012-1071
R program language-Soil and Water Assessment Tool-Flexible Modeling Environment (R-SWAT-FME) (Wu and Liu, 2012) is a comprehensive modeling framework that adopts an R package, Flexible Modeling Environment (FME) (Soetaert and Petzoldt, 2010), for the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model (Arnold and others, 1998; Neitsch and others, 2005). This...
Role of bird movements in the epidemiology of West Nile and avian influenza virus
Sabir Bin Muzaffar, Nichola J. Hill, John Y. Takekawa, William M. Perry, Lacy M. Smith, Walter M. Boyce
2012, Human-Wildlife Interactions (6) 72-88
Avian influenza virus (AIV) is influenced by site fidelity and movements of bird hosts. We examined the movement ecology of American crows (Corvus brachyrhynchos) as potential hosts for West Nile virus (WNV) and greater white-fronted geese (Anser albifrons frontalis) as potential hosts for AIVs. Research was based on radio-telemetry studies...
Effects of land cover and regional climate variations on long-term spatiotemporal changes in sagebrush ecosystems
George Z. Xian, Collin G. Homer, Cameron L. Aldridge
2012, GIScience and Remote Sensing (49) 378-396
This research investigated the effects of climate and land cover change on variation in sagebrush ecosystems. We combined information of multi-year sagebrush distribution derived from multitemporal remote sensing imagery and climate data to study the variation patterns of sagebrush ecosystems under different potential disturbances. We found that less than 40%...