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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Surface-air mercury fluxes and a watershed mass balance in forested and harvested catchments
Chris S. Eckley, Collin A. Eagles-Smith, Michael T. Tate, David P. Krabbenhoft
2021, Environmental Pollution (277)
Forest soils are among the world’s largest repositories for long-term accumulation of atmospherically deposited mercury (Hg), and understanding the potential for remobilization through gaseous emissions, aqueous dissolution and runoff, or erosive particulate transport to down-gradient aquatic ecosystems is critically important for projecting ecosystem recovery. Forestry operations, especially clear-cut logging where most of...
A paradoxical knowledge gap in science for critically endangered fishes and game fishes during the sixth mass extinction
Christopher S. Guy, Tanner L. Cox, Jacob R Williams, Colter D. Brown, Robert W. Eckelbecker, Hayley C. Glassic, Madeline C. Lewis, Paige A. C. Maskill, Lauren M. McGarvey, Michael J. Siemiantkowski
2021, Scientific Reports (11)
Despite unprecedented scientific productivity, Earth is undergoing a sixth mass extinction. The disconnect between scientific output and species conservation may be related to scientists studying the wrong species. Given fishes have a high extinction rate, we assessed the paradox between scientific productivity and science needed for conservation by comparing scientific...
Review of the invasive Asian clam Corbicula spp. (Bivalvia: Cyrenidae) distribution in North America, 1924–2019
Amy J. Benson, James D. Williams
2021, Scientific Investigations Report 2021-5001
The bivalve Corbicula is one of the most successful aquatic mollusk invaders in the world. Since being intro­duced to North America from its native range in Asia, it has dispersed widely over a large portion of the continent from southern Canada to Panama. The first evidence of its introduc­tion in...
Survey design optimization for monitoring wildlife communities in areas managed for federally endangered species
B.S. Pease, Krishna Pacifici, Jaime A. Collazo
2021, Animal Conservation (24) 756-769
In wildlife communities composed of federally endangered species, there are often several species of conservation concern that have not yet warranted federally mandated protection. These species often need continued monitoring to inform the direction of future management. While recovering endangered species is an important conservation goal, practitioners are challenged by...
Ecology of an isolated muskrat population during regional population declines
Laken S. Ganoe, Matt J. Lovallo, Justin D. Brown, W. David Walter
2021, Northeastern Naturalist (28) 49-64
Evidence indicating a decline in muskrat populations in the United States during the past 40 years has led to speculation regarding factors influencing muskrat survival. In order to understand population dynamics and survival, it is important to first define the ecology of local populations. We investigated the dwelling structure use,...
Aerial strip-transect surveys: Indexing autumn–winter waterbird abundance and distribution in South Carolina
Beth Ross, G.L. Wilkerson, M.R. Kneece, N.M. Masto, P.D. Gerard, R.M. Kaminski
2021, Journal of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies (8) 89-100
Aerial surveys integrating probability-based sample designs have been implemented successfully to estimate relative abundance of wintering ducks in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Missouri, but these approaches have not been evaluated in the Atlantic Flyway except for American black ducks (Anas rubripes) along the Atlantic coast. Furthermore, these surveys have not...
Compilation of information on occurrence and conservation status for the freshwater mussel fauna of Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma
Natasha B. Carr, Tammy S. Fancher
2021, Data Series 1133
The purpose of this data series is to compile information on the occurrence and conservation status of the freshwater mussel fauna of Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma and to map the distribution of a freshwater mussel assemblage for the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management Rapid Ecoregional Assessment...
Geomagnetic monitoring in the mid-Atlantic United States
Jeffrey J. Love, Kristen A. Lewis
2021, Fact Sheet 2021-3001
Near historic battlegrounds of the American Civil War, southeast of Fredericksburg, Virginia, on a secluded grassy glade surrounded by forest, a specially designed observatory records the Earth’s changing magnetic field. This facility, the Fredericksburg Magnetic Observatory, is 1 of 14 observatories the U.S. Geological Survey Geomagnetism Program operates at various...
Toward an effective global green economy: The Critical Minerals Mapping Initiative (CMMI)
Karen D. Kelley, David Huston, Jan Peter
2021, Newsletter
Global population growth, economic development and the accelerating pace of technological innovation are driving increased demand for non-fuel mineral commodities that are vital for emerging and low-carbon technologies. Examples of such commodities include cobalt and graphite for rechargeable batteries, tellurium in thin-film solar photovoltaics and rare earth elements (REE) in...
Egg morphometrics and egg shape coefficients for White-faced Ibis (Plegadis chihi)
Mark P. Herzog, Josh T. Ackerman, C. Alex Hartman
2021, The Wilson Journal of Ornithology (133) 158-162
Egg size is a useful metric for maternal investment, offspring quality, and contaminant studies. Yet these values and the egg shape coefficients required to estimate egg size are not available for many species, including White-faced-Ibis (Plegadis chihi). We provide egg morphometrics derived from 319 White-faced Ibis eggs sampled at Bear...
Tarentola annularis (white-spotted wall gecko)
Samuel R Fisher, Chelsea E Martin, Robert N. Fisher
2021, Herpetological Review (52) 85
USA: CALIFORNIA: Orange Co.: San Juan Capistrano (33.51°N,117.66°W; WGS 84). 25 August 2020. Samuel Fisher, Chelsea Martin, Robert Fisher. Verified by Gregory B. Pauly. Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (LACM 191974). New county record. One juvenile (33 mm SVL) was collected, and another juvenile was seen 40 m...
Molecular and isotopic gas composition of the Devonian Berea Sandstone and implications for gas evolution, eastern Kentucky
T. M. Parris, Paul C. Hackley, S. F. Greb, C. F. Eble
2021, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (105) 575-595
Since 2011, the Devonian Berea Sandstone in northeastern Kentucky has produced oil where thermal maturity studies indicate that likely source rocks, namely, the Devonian Ohio Shale and Mississippian Sunbury Shale, are thermally immature. Downdip, where source rocks are mature for oil, the Berea Sandstone and Ohio Shale primarily produce...
Paragenesis of an orogenic gold deposit: New insights on mineralizing processes at the Grass Valley District, California
Ryan D. Taylor, Thomas Monecke, T. James Reynolds, Jochen Monecke
2021, Economic Geology (116) 323-356
The Grass Valley orogenic gold district in the Sierra Nevada foothills province, central California, is the largest historical gold producer of the North American Cordillera. Gold mineralization is associated with shallowly dipping north-south veins hosted by the 160 Ma Grass Valley granodiorite to the southwest of the Grass Valley fault...
Cloud water interception in Hawai‘i: Developing capacity to characterize the spatial patterns and effects on water and ecological processes responses in Hawai‘i
Han Tseng, Lucas Fortini, Alan Mair, Aurora Kagawa-Viviani, Stephanie G. Yelenik, Yoshiyuki Miyazawa, Michael A Nullet, Joseph Kennedy, John DeLay, Christina Leopold, Thomas Giambelluca
2021, Report, Pacific Island Climate Adaptation Science Center Final Technical Report
Cloud-water interception (CWI) is the process by which fog or cloud water droplets are captured and accumulate on the leaves and branches of plants, some of which drips to the ground. Prior studies in Hawai'i indicate that CWI is highly variable and can contribute substantially to total precipitation. In this...
Summer Diet of Juvenile Lake Sturgeon Reintroduced into the Genesee and St. Regis Rivers, New York USA
Dawn E. Dittman, Marc Chalupnicki
2021, Journal of Applied Ichthyology (37) 507-513
The restoration of threatened species involves understanding multiple aspects of the life history and ecology of the target species. One important consideration in the restoration of threatened species is feeding ecology. We examined the summer diet of reintroduced juvenile lake sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) in the Genesee (n = 119, ages 1 and...
Lampropeltis californiae (California kingsnake) behavior, male-male combat
S. Starr, Charles A. Drost, A.T. Holycross
2021, Herpetological Review (52) 160-161
There are few published descriptions of male-male combat in Lampropeltis spp. under natural conditions. Shaw (1951. Herpetologica 7:149-168) briefly described aggressive interactions between two captive male L. annulata (Mexican Milksnakes) that appeared to be associated with feeding, and Moehn (1967. Copeia 1967:480–481) described the "combat dance" between two male L....
Characterization of deep-sea coral and sponge communities in Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary: Point Arena South Essential Fish Habitat Conservation Area and New Amendment 28 Areas
Kaitlin Graiff, Jan Roletto, Sage Tezak, Gary E. Williams, Guy R. Cochrane
2021, Report
This report summarizes samples collected during a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) cruise conducted in October 2019 on board E/V Nautilus. Areas sampled in Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary included areas proposed for fisheries management zoning in the Point Arena South (PAS) Essential Fish Habitat Conservation Area (EFH). Dive planning targeted...
Avoidance of cold-, cool-, and warm-water fishes to Zequanox® exposure
Matthew Barbour, James A. Luoma, Todd J. Severson, Jeremy K. Wise, Barbara Bennie
2021, Management of Biological Invasions (12) 96-107
Zequanox® is a biopesticide registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and the Canadian Pest Management Regulatory Agency for controlling dreissenid mussels with demonstrated selective toxicity. However, some research has indicated that Zequanox may impact the body condition and survival of some non-target species. We assessed avoidance behaviors of...
The influence of species life history and distribution characteristics on species responses to habitat fragmentation in an urban landscape
Staci M. Amburgey, David A. W. Miller, Carlton J. Rochester, Katy S. Delaney, Seth P. D. Riley, Cheryl S. Brehme, Stacie A. Hathaway, Robert N. Fisher
2021, Journal of Animal Ecology (90) 685-697
Fragmentation within urbanized environments often leads to a loss of native species diversity; however, variation exists in responses among-species and among-populations within species.We aimed to identify patterns in species biogeography in an urbanized landscape to understand anthropogenic effects on vertebrate communities and identify species that are more sensitive or...
Comparing tree-ring based reconstructions of snowpack variability at different scales for the Navajo Nation
Rebecca Lynn Brice, Christopher H. Guiterman, Connie A. Woodhouse, Carlee McClellan, Paul Sheppard
2021, Climate Services (22)
Snowpack in the western U.S. is on the decline, largely attributed to increasing temperatures in the region. This is a critical issue for many Native American communities who disproportionately rely on local snow-fed water supplies. In light of a combined ongoing drought...
Eocene magma plumbing system beneath Cortez Hills Carlin-type gold deposit, Nevada: Is there a deep-seated pluton?
Celestine N. Mercer
2021, Economic Geology (116) 501-513
The magmatic-hydrothermal conceptual model for Carlin-type gold deposit genesis calls upon deep-seated Eocene plutons as the primary source of gold-bearing fluids. However, geophysical surveys, geologic mapping, drilling, geochronology, isotopic tracers, and fluid inclusion chemistry have returned ambiguous evidence for the existence of such plutons. The...