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Page 594, results 14826 - 14850

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Co-producing knowledge: The Integrated Ecosystem Model for resource management in Arctic Alaska
Eugenie S. Euskirchen, Kristin Timm, Amy L. Breen, Stephen Gray, T. Scott Rupp, Philip Martin, Joel H. Reynolds, Amanda Sesser, Karen Murphy, Jeremy Littell, Alec Bennett, W. Robert Bolton, Tobey Carman, Helene Genet, Brad Griffith, Tom Kurkowski, Mark J. Lara, Sergei Marchenko, Dmitry Nicolsky, Panda Santosh, Vladimir Romanovsky, Ruth Rutter, Colin Tucker, A. David McGuire
2020, Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment (18) 447-455
Assessments of climate-change effects on ecosystem processes and services in high-latitude regions are hindered by a lack of decision-support tools capable of forecasting possible future landscapes. We describe a collaborative effort to develop and apply the Integrated Ecosystem Model (IEM) for Alaska and northwestern Canada to explore how climate change...
Egg counts of Southern Leopard Frog, Lithobates sphenocephalus, egg masses from southern Louisiana, USA
Brad M. Glorioso, Lindy J. Muse, J. Hardin Waddle
2020, Herpetology Notes (13) 187-189
Southern Leopard Frogs, Lithobates sphenocephalus (Cope, 1889), lay eggs year-round in their southern range, including Louisiana, but their peak breeding season is the cooler months from late fall through early spring (Mount, 1975; Caldwell, 1986; Dundee and Rossman, 1989). Double-enveloped eggs in globular masses are typically deposited in shallow water,...
Evaluation of soil zone processes and a novel radiocarbon correction approach for groundwater with mixed sources
John E. Solder, Bryant Jurgens
2020, Journal of Hydrology (588)
Estimates of groundwater age based on 14C is often limited by the uncertainty in geochemical processes that alter the 14C concentration measured in water and the composition (δ13C and 14C) of carbon sources needed to appropriately parametrize 14C adjustment models. Estimated ages for samples that contain a mixture of young...
Food and temperature stressors have opposing effects in determining flexible migration decisions in brown trout (Salmo trutta )
Louise C Archer, Stephen A. Hutton, Luke Harman, Stephen D. McCormick, Michael N O’Grady, Joseph P. Kerry, W Russel Poole, Patrick Gargan, Philip McGinnity, Thomas E Reed
2020, Global Change Biology (26) 2878-2896
With rapid global change, organisms in natural systems are exposed to a multitude of stressors that likely co‐occur, with uncertain impacts. We explored individual and cumulative effects of co‐occurring environmental stressors on the striking, yet poorly understood, phenomenon of facultative migration. We reared offspring of a brown trout population that...
Increased prespawning mortality threatens an integrated natural- and hatchery-origin sockeye salmon population in the Lake Washington Basin
Heidy K Barnett, Thomas P. Quinn, Mary Bhuthimethee, James Winton
2020, Fisheries Research (227)
The life cycle of diadromous fishes such as salmonids involves natural mortality in a series of distinct life history stages, occurring sequentially in different habitats. Decades of research have emphasized mortality at the embryo, juvenile, and sub-adult stages but it is increasingly clear that some adults that survive and return...
Evidence for a growing population of eastern migratory monarch butterflies is currently insufficient
Wayne E. Thogmartin, Jennifer A Szymanski, Emily L. Weiser
2020, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution (8)
The eastern migratory population of monarch butterflies has experienced a multi-decadal decline, but a recent increase in abundance (to 6.05 ha in winter 2018) has led some observers to question whether the population has reversed its long-standing decline and embarked on a trajectory of increasing abundance. We examined this possibility...
Non-freezing cold event stresses can cause significant damage to mangrove seedlings: Assessing the role of warming and nitrogen enrichment in a mesocosm study
Weimin Song, Jianxiang Feng, Ken W. Krauss, Yan Zhao, Zhonglei Wang, Yiqi Luo, Guanghui Lin
2020, Environmental Research (2)
Mangroves are expanding poleward along coastlines globally as a response to rising temperatures and reduced incidence of freezing under climate change. Yet, knowledge of mangrove responses to infrequent cold events in the context of future global and regional environmental changes is limited. We initiated a mesocosm experiment in which the...
Geology of the Trout Rock caves (Hamilton Cave, Trout Cave, New Trout Cave) in Pendleton County, West Virginia (USA), and implications regarding the origin of maze caves
Christopher S. Swezey, Emily L Brent
2020, Book chapter, Geological Society of America Field Guide
The Trout Rock caves (Hamilton Cave, Trout Cave, New Trout Cave) are located in a hill named Cave Knob that overlooks the South Branch of the Potomac River in Pendleton County, West Virginia (U.S.A). The geologic structure of this hill is a northeasttrending anticline, and the caves are located at...
Foreward: Geology Field Trips in and around the U.S. Capital
Christopher S. Swezey, Mark W. Carter
2020, Book chapter, Geological Society of America Field Guide
The first annual meeting of the Geological Society of America (GSA) was held in 1888 in Ithaca, New York (Fairchild, 1932), but official Sections of GSA formed much later. During the spring of 1949, a symposium in Knoxville, Tennessee, on mineral resources of the southeastern United States became the...
The role of Northeast Pacific meltwater events in deglacial climate change
Summer K. Praetorius, Alan Condron, Alan Mix, Maureen Walczak, Jennifer McKay, Jianghui Du
2020, Science Advances (6)
Columbia River megafloods occurred repeatedly during the last deglaciation, but the impacts of this fresh water on Pacific hydrography are largely unknown. To reconstruct changes in ocean circulation during this period, we used a numerical model to simulate the flow trajectory of Columbia River megafloods and compiled records of sea...
Near-field ground motions from the July, 2019 Ridgecrest, California, earthquake sequence
Susan E. Hough, Eric M. Thompson, Grace A. Parker, Robert Graves, Kenneth W. Hudnut, Jason Patton, Timothy E. Dawson, Tyler C. Ladinsky, Michael Oskin, Krittanon Sirorattanakul, Kelly Blake, Annemarie S. Baltay Sundstrom, Elizabeth S. Cochran
2020, Seismological Research Letters (91) 1542-1555
The 2019 Ridgecrest, California, earthquake sequence, including an Mw 6.4 event on 4 July and an Mw 7.1 approximately 34 hr later, was recorded by 15 instruments within 55 km nearest‐fault distance. To characterize and explore near‐field ground motions from the Mw 6.4 foreshock and Mw 7.1 mainshock, we augment these records...
Trends in cheetah Acinonyx jubatus density in north-central Namibia
Ezequiel Chimbioputo Fabiano, Chris Sutherland, Angela K. Fuller, Matti Nghikembua, Eduardo Eizirik, Laurie Marker
2020, Population Ecology (62) 233-243
Assessing trends in abundance and density of species of conservation concern is vital to inform conservation and management strategies. The remaining population of the cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) largely exists outside of protected areas, where they are often in conflict with humans. Despite this, the population status...
Water withdrawals, uses, and trends in Florida, 2015
Richard L. Marella
2020, Scientific Investigations Report 2019-5147
In 2015, the total amount of water withdrawn in Florida was estimated to be 15,319 million gallons per day (Mgal/d). Saline water accounted for 9,598 Mgal/d (63 percent) and freshwater accounted for 5,721 Mgal/d (37 percent) of the total. Groundwater accounted for 3,604 Mgal/d (63 percent) of freshwater withdrawals and...
Spatial and temporal patterns in age structure of Golden Eagles wintering in eastern North America
Macy L Kenney, James R. Belthoff, Matthew Carling, Tricia A. Miller, Todd E. Katzner
2020, Journal of Field Ornithology (91) 92-101
The behavior of wildlife varies seasonally, and that variation can have substantial demographic consequences. This is especially true for long‐distance migrants where the use of landscapes varies by season and, sometimes, age cohort. We tested the hypothesis that distributional patterns of Golden Eagles (Aquila chrysaetos) wintering...
How repeatable is CTmax within individual brook trout over short- and long-time intervals?
Matthew J. O’Donnell, Amy M. Regish, Stephen D. McCormick, Benjamin H. Letcher
2020, Journal of Thermal Biology (89)
As stream temperatures increase due to factors such as heated runoff from impervious surfaces, deforestation, and climate change, fish species adapted to cold water streams are forced to move to more suitable habitat, acclimate or adapt to increased thermal regimes, or die. To estimate the potential for adaptation, a (within...
Multi‐species occupancy models: Review, roadmap, and recommendations
Kadambari Devarajan, Simone Tenan, Toni Lyn Morelli
2020, Ecography (43) 1612-1624
Recent technological and methodological advances have revolutionized wildlife monitoring. Although most biodiversity monitoring initiatives are geared towards focal species of conservation concern, researchers are increasingly studying entire communities, specifically the spatiotemporal drivers of community size and structure and interactions among species. This has resulted in the emergence of multi‐species occupancy...
Water-quality comparison of the Gulf Coast aquifer system and Carrizo-Wilcox aquifer in Texas from National Water-Quality Assessment Project Principal Aquifer Surveys, 2013 and 2015
Patricia B. Ging
2020, Fact Sheet 2020-3009
The U.S. Geological Survey’s National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Project assessed the quality of groundwater in aquifers that are important sources of drinking water in the United States. One major aquifer in Texas that was assessed by NAWQA in 2013 is the coastal lowlands aquifer system, which is often referred to...
Machine learning identifies a strong association between warming and reduced primary productivity in an oligotrophic ocean gyre
Domenico D’Alelio, Salvatore Rampone, Luigi Maria Cusano, Valerio Morfino, Luca Russo, Nadia Sanseverino, James E. Cloern, Michael W. Lomas
2020, Scientific Reports (10)
Phytoplankton play key roles in the oceans by regulating global biogeochemical cycles and production in marine food webs. Global warming is thought to affect phytoplankton production both directly, by impacting their photosynthetic metabolism, and indirectly by modifying the physical environment in which they grow. In this respect, the Bermuda Atlantic...
Prioritizing water security in the management of vector borne diseases: Lessons from Oaxaca, Mexico
Ali S Akanda, Kristine D. Johnson, Howard S. Ginsberg, Janelle Couret
2020, Geohealth News (4)
Changes in human water use, along with temperature and rainfall patterns, are facilitating habitat spread and distribution of Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus mosquitoes, the primary vectors for the transmission of Dengue, Chikungunya, and Zika viruses in the Americas. Artificial containers and wetspots provide major sources of mosquito larval habitat...
Climate- and disturbance-driven changes in subsistence berries in coastal Alaska: Indigenous knowledge to inform ecological inference
Nicole M. Herman-Mercer, Rachel A. Loehman, Ryan C. Toohey, Cynthia Paniyak
2020, Human Ecology Review (48) 85-99
Berry-producing plants are a key subsistence resource in Indigenous Alaskan communities. High-latitude coastal regions are particularly impacted by global climate change due to their location at the land-sea ecotone subjecting them to terrestrial stressors as well as shifts in ocean dynamics. While vegetation changes have been documented for the subarctic coastal region of Alaska,...
Amphibian responses in the aftermath of extreme climate events
Gary M. Bucciarelli, Morgan Clark, Katy S. Delaney, Seth P.D. Riley, H. Bradley Shaffer, Robert N. Fisher, Rodney L Honeycutt, Lee B. Kats
2020, Scientific Reports (10)
Climate change-induced extinctions are estimated to eliminate one in six known species by the end of the century. One major factor that will contribute to these extinctions is extreme climatic events. Here, we show the ecological impacts of recent record warm air temperatures and simultaneous peak drought conditions in California....
Practices of biological soil crust rehabilitation in China: Experiences and challenges
Xiaobing Zhou, Yunge Zhao, Jayne Belnap, Bingchang Zhang, Chongfeng Bu, Yuanming Zhang
2020, Restoration Ecology (28) S45-S55
Biological soil crusts (biocrusts) are a central component of dryland ecosystems. However, they are highly vulnerable to disturbance and natural recovery may be slow. Therefore, finding ways to enhance the reestablishment of biocrusts after disturbance has been of great interest to researchers. This article provides a review of the laboratory...
A non-intrusive approach for efficient stochastic emulation and optimization of model-based nitrate-loading management decision support
Jeremy T. White, Matthew Knowling, Michael N. Fienen, Daniel T. Feinstein, Garry W. McDonald, Catherine R. Moore
2020, Environmental Modelling and Software (126)
Use of physically-motivated numerical models like groundwater flow-and-transport models for probabilistic impact assessments and optimization under uncertainty (OUU) typically incurs such a computational burdensome that these tools cannot be used during decision making. The computational challenges associated with these models can...
A non-intrusive approach for efficient stochastic emulation and optimization of model-based nitrate-loading management decision support
Jeremy T. White, Matthew J. Knowling, Michael N. Fienen, Daniel T. Feinstein, Garry W. McDonald, Catherine R. Moore
2020, Environmental Modeling and Software (126)
Use of physically-motivated numerical models like groundwater flow-and-transport models for probabilistic impact assessments and optimization under uncertainty (OUU) typically incurs such a computational burdensome that these tools cannot be used during decision making. The computational challenges associated with these models can be addressed through emulation. In the land-use/water-quality context, the...