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Page 369, results 9201 - 9225

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Population genetics of three at-risk tiger beetles Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis, H. d. media, and Ellipsoptera puritana
David C. Kazyak, Aaron Aunins, Shannon L. White, Michael S. Eackles, C. Barry Knisley
2022, Conservation Genetics (23) 623-638
Many tiger beetles (Family Cicindelidae) are critically imperiled due to their dependence on small patches of suitable habitat that are frequently threatened by natural and anthropogenic disturbances. In the eastern United States, conservation of three tiger beetles - Habroscelimorpha dorsalis dorsalis, H. dorsalis media, and Ellipsoptera puritana - has been inhibited by the absence of...
Arsenic in private well water and birth outcomes in the United States
Catherine Bulka, Molly Scannell Bryan, Melissa A. Lombard, Scott Bartell, Daniel K. Jones, Paul M. Bradley, Veronica Vieira, Debra Silverman, Michael J. Focazio, Patricia Toccalino, Johnni Daniel, Lorraine C. Backer, Joseph D. Ayotte, Matthew O. Gribble, Maria Argos
2022, Environment International (163)
BackgroundPrenatal exposure to drinking water with arsenic concentrations >50 μg/L is associated with adverse birth outcomes, with inconclusive evidence for concentrations ≤50 μg/L. In a collaborative effort...
Population dynamics of Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout in Henrys Lake, Idaho
Darcy K. McCarrick, Jeffrey Dillon, Brett High, Michael Quist
2022, Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management (13) 169-181
Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout (YCT) Oncorhynchus clarkii bouvieri is a species with significant ecological and recreational value. In many YCT fisheries, managers are tasked with balancing angler expectations and fish conservation. Henrys Lake supports a popular trophy trout fishery, but the increase of nonnative Utah Chub Gila atraria has caused concern for YCT. We summarized...
ECCOE Landsat quarterly Calibration and Validation report—Quarter 3, 2021
Esad Micijevic, Rajagopalan Rengarajan, Obaidul Haque, Mark Lubke, Fatima Tuz Zafrin Tuli, Jerad L. Shaw, Nahid Hasan, Alex Denevan, Shannon Franks, Mike Choate, Cody Anderson, Brian Markham, Kurt Thome, Ed Kaita, Julia Barsi, Raviv Levy, Lawrence Ong
2022, Open-File Report 2022-1025
Executive SummaryThe U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Calibration and Validation (Cal/Val) Center of Excellence (ECCOE) focuses on improving the accuracy, precision, calibration, and product quality of remote-sensing data, leveraging years of multiscale optical system geometric and radiometric calibration and characterization experience. The ECCOE Landsat Cal/Val...
Introduction to the Python Hyperspectral Analysis Tool (PyHAT)
Jason Laura, Lisa R. Gaddis, Ryan B. Anderson, Itiya P. Aneece
2022, Book chapter, Machine Learning for Planetary Science
Spectroscopic data are rich in information and are commonly used in planetary research. Many mission teams, research labs, and individual research scientists derive thematic products from multi- and hyperspectral data sets and apply spectroscopic analysis techniques to derive new understanding. The PyHAT is a powerful and versatile, free, and open-source Python library designed to...
Fingerprinting historical tributary contributions to floodplain sediment using bulk geochemistry
John T. Kemper, Sara L. Rathburn, Jonathan M. Friedman, John M. Nelson, Erich R. Mueller, Kirk R Vincent
2022, Catena (214)
Sediment deposition on floodplains is essential for the development and maintenance of riparian ecosystems. Upstream erosion is known to influence downstream floodplain construction, but linking these disparate processes is challenging, especially over large spatial and temporal scales. Sediment fingerprinting is thus a robust tool to establish process linkages between downstream...
Spatial social value distributions for multiple user groups in a coastal national park
Zachary H. Ancona, Kenneth J. Bagstad, Lena Le, Darius J. Semmens, Benson C. Sherrouse, Grant Murray, Philip S. Cook, Eva DiDonato
2022, Ocean and Coastal Management (222)
Managing public lands to maximize societal benefits requires spatially explicit understanding of societal valuation, and public participation geographic information systems (PPGIS) are increasingly used in coastal settings to accomplish this task. Social Values for Ecosystem Services (SolVES), a PPGIS tool that systematizes the mapping and modeling of social values and cultural ecosystem...
Murky waters: Divergent ways scientists, practitioners, and landowners evaluate beaver mimicry
Tori Pfaeffle, Megan A. Moore, Amanda E. Cravens, Jamie McEvoy, Aparna Bamzai-Dodson
2022, Ecology and Society (27)
Beaver mimicry is a fast-growing conservation technique to restore streams and manage water that is gaining popularity within the natural resource management community because of a wide variety of claimed socio-environmental benefits. Despite a growing number of projects, many questions and concerns about beaver mimicry remain. This study draws...
Kentucky and Landsat
U.S. Geological Survey
2022, Fact Sheet 2022-3017
From its rolling pastures to its forested Appalachian peaks, Kentucky’s scenery offers beauty along with contrast. Rivers, including the Mississippi and the Ohio, border much of the State, and more rivers and hundreds of lakes are inside its borders. Kentucky is also home to the world’s longest known cave system,...
Database of the "North America Tapestry of Time and Terrain" map
Steven M. Cahan, Christopher P. Garrity, David R. Soller, Jose F. Vigil
2022, Data Series 1150
In 2000, the U.S. Geological Survey published a distinctive map, entitled “A Tapestry of Time and Terrain,” which showed a generalized depiction of the geology in the conterminous United States, draped over shaded-relief topography. In 2003, that map concept was extended geographically, and the resulting new map was published at...
Massachusetts and Landsat
U.S. Geological Survey
2022, Fact Sheet 2022-3018
Massachusetts is the seventh smallest U.S. State in land area, but its size is surpassed by its contributions to U.S. history and the economy, its academic and medical expertise, and its natural features. The Atlantic Ocean to the east gives the “Bay State” more than 1,500 miles of coastline that...
From flowering to foliage: Accelerometers track tree sway to provide high-resolution insights into tree phenology
Deidre M. Jaeger, A. M. C. Looze, M. S. Raleigh, Brian W. Miller, Jonathan M. Friedman, C. A. Wessman
2022, Agricultural and Forest Meteorology (318)
Trees are bioindicators of global climate change and regional urbanization, but available monitoring tools are ineffective for fine-scale observation of many species. Using six accelerometers mounted on two urban ash trees (Fraxinus americana), we looked at high-frequency tree vibrations, or change in periodicity of tree sway as a proxy for...
FluOil: A novel tool for modeling the transport of oil-particle aggregates in inland waterways
Yilan Li, Zhenduo Zhu, David Soong, Hamed Khorasani, Shu Wang, Faith A. Fitzpatrick, Marcelo H. Garcia
2022, Frontiers in Water (3)
Spilled oil in inland waterways can aggregate with mineral and organic particles to form oil-particle aggregates (OPAs). OPAs can be transported in suspension or deposited to the bed. Modeling the fate and transport of OPAs can provide useful information for making mitigation decisions. A novel open-source tool, FluOil, is developed...
Submarine landslide susceptibility mapping in recently deglaciated terrain, Glacier Bay, Alaska
Nikita N. Avdievitch, Jeffrey A. Coe
2022, Frontiers in Earth Science (10)
Submarine mass wasting events have damaged underwater structures and propagated waves that have inundated towns and affected human populations in nearby coastal areas. Susceptibility to submarine landslides can be pronounced in degrading cryospheric environments, where existing glaciers can provide high volumes of sediment, while cycles of glaciation and ice-loss can...
Nanoscale isotopic evidence resolves origins of giant Carlin-type ore deposits
Elizabeth A. Holley, Alexandria M Fulton, C Jilly-Rehak, Craig A. Johnson, Michael Pribil
2022, Geology (50) 660-664
The western North American Great Basin's Carlin-type deposits represent the largest accumulation of gold in the Northern Hemisphere. The controversy over their origins echoes the debate between Neptunists and Plutonists at the birth of modern geology: were the causative processes meteoric or magmatic? Sulfur...
Novel insights on aquatic mammal MHC evolution: Evidence from manatee DQB diversity
Andre L.A. de, Pamela K.B. Baker, Breanna Breaux, Jairo M. Oliveira, Alex de Macedo Klautau, Kristian Legatzki, Fabia de Oliveira Luna, Fernanda L.N. Attademo, Margaret Hunter, Michael F. Criscitiello, Maria P. Schneider, Leonardo Sena
2022, Developmental and Comparative Immunology (132)
The low diversity in marine mammal major histocompatibility complex (MHC) appears to support the hypothesis of reduced pathogen selective pressure in aquatic systems compared to terrestrial environments. However, the lack of characterization of the aquatic and evolutionarily distant Sirenia precludes drawing more generalized conclusions....
Mechanisms of forest resilience
Donald A. Falk, Phillip J. van Mantgem, Jon Keeley, Rachel M Gregg, Christopher H. Guiterman, Alan J. Tepley, Derek J N Young, Laura A. E. Marshall
2022, Forest Ecology and Management (512)
Ecosystems are dynamic systems with complex responses to environmental variation. In response to pervasive stressors of changing climate and disturbance regimes, many ecosystems are realigning rapidly across spatial scales, in many cases moving outside of their observed historical range of variation...
Secretive marsh bird habitat relationships at mid-continent spring migration stopover sites
Elisabeth B. Webb, E.B. Hill, K.M. Malone, D. Mengel
2022, The Journal of Wildlife Management (86)
Despite several secretive marsh bird (SMB) species being listed as critically imperiled throughout the mid-continent of North America, limited information on SMB distribution and habitat use within primary migratory corridors results in uncertainty on contributions of wetlands in mid-latitude states toward their annual cycle...
Remote sensing of visible dye concentrations during a tracer experiment on a large, turbid river
Carl J. Legleiter, Brandon James Sansom, R. B. Jacobson
2022, Water Resources Research (58)
Understanding dispersion in rivers is critical for numerous applications, such as characterizing larval drift for endangered fish species and responding to spills of hazardous materials. Injecting a visible dye into the river can yield insight on dispersion processes, but conventional field instrumentation yields limited data on variations in dye concentration...
Bridging the gap between spatial modeling and management of invasive annual grasses in the imperiled sagebrush biome
Bryan C. Tarbox, Nathan D. Van Schmidt, Jessica E. Shyvers, D. Joanne Saher, Julie A. Heinrichs, Cameron L. Aldridge
2022, Rangeland Ecology & Management (82) 104-115
Invasions of native plant communities by non-native species present major challenges for ecosystem management and conservation. Invasive annual grasses such as cheatgrass, medusahead, and ventenata are pervasive and continue to expand their distributions across imperiled sagebrush-steppe communities of the western United States. These invasive grasses alter native plant communities, ecosystem...
How lions move at night when they hunt?
Sze-Wing Yiu, Norman Owen-Smith, James W. Cain III
2022, Journal of Mammalogy (103) 855-864
Movement patterns of lions (Panthera leo) reveal how they hunt large herbivores in heterogeneous landscapes such as the Kruger National Park in South Africa. Large herbivores are distributed differently on the landscape and therefore have different vulnerabilities as prey for lions. For instance, blue wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) occupy small grazing...