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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
New distributional record of the federally threatened Rabbitsfoot Mussel (Theliderma cylindrica) in Oklahoma
Hunter M. Torolski, James M. Long, Robert Charles Lonsinger, Lindsey A. Bruckerhoff
2025, Southeastern Naturalist (24) N1-N8
Sampling conducted from May to August of 2024 yielded new distributional records for the federally threatened Theliderma cylindrica (Rabbitsfoot) in the Caney River, OK. We found 4 live individuals, representing at least 2 age classes, ∼7 km upstream of the confluence with the Verdigris River. This report is the first documentation of...
Sensitivity of benthic biota and toxicity of cadmium, cobalt, copper, nickel, lead, and zinc mixtures in Washington, United States, and British Columbia, Canada
Laurie S. Balistrieri
2025, Scientific Investigations Report 2025-5001
Relative sensitivities and responses of juvenile white sturgeon (Acipenser transmontanus), Hyalella azteca, two families of mayfly (Ephemerellidae, Heptageniidae), one family of caddisfly (Brachycentridae), and a natural community of benthic macroinvertebrates (BMI) to multiple metals are predicted using previously collected laboratory and field samples and a metal mixture model. Biological responses...
Advanced Research Computing
Leah Colasuonno, Rebecca D. Uribe, Janice Gordon, Jeff T. Falgout
2025, General Information Product 248
Advanced Research Computing provides access to high-performance computing (HPC) resources as well as training and consultation for effective use of these powerful systems. This product outlines current HPC machines, capabilities, classes, and enabled science....
Water resources related to breccia pipe uranium mining in the Grand Canyon region
Kimberly R. Beisner, Benjamin J. Siebers, Fred D. Tillman, Katherine Walton-Day
2025, Fact Sheet 2024-3055
IntroductionIn the arid Grand Canyon region, water resources are limited to primarily the Colorado River and associated tributaries and to groundwater in the form of seeps and springs. Groundwater resources in the region supply water for human use and support diverse and rich ecosystems in the locations immediately surrounding the...
Assessment of undiscovered conventional oil and gas resources of the Zagros Fold Belt of Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey, 2023
Christopher J. Schenk, Tracey J. Mercier, Phuong A. Le, Andrea D. Cicero, Ronald M. Drake II, Sarah E. Gelman, Jane S. Hearon, Benjamin G. Johnson, Jenny H. Lagesse, Heidi M. Leathers-Miller, Kira K. Timm
2025, Fact Sheet 2024-3048
Using a geology-based assessment methodology, the U.S. Geological Survey estimated undiscovered, technically recoverable mean conventional resources of 3.3 billion barrels of oil and 80.3 trillion cubic feet of gas in the Zagros Fold Belt of Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Turkey....
A high-resolution 3-D P-wave velocity structure of the south-central Cascadia subduction zone from wide-angle shore-crossing seismic refraction data
Asif Ashraf, Emilie Hooft, Douglas Toomey, Anne Trehu, Sarah Nolan, Erin A. Wirth, Kevin M. Ward
2025, JGR Solid Earth (130)
This study addresses a significant gap in understanding the features of the south-central Cascadia subduction zone, a region characterized by complex geologic, tectonic, and seismic transitions both offshore and onshore. Unlike other segments along this margin, this area lacks a 3-D velocity model to delineate its structural and geological features...
Fine-scale farming features drive resource selection of a small carnivore of conservation concern
Kara M. White, Amanda E. Cheeseman, Joshua D. Stafford, Robert Charles Lonsinger
2025, Canadian Journal of Zoology (103) 1-12
Anthropogenic factors are accelerating species extinction, with small mammalian carnivores among the most affected. These species play vital ecological roles, yet their conservation needs are often overlooked. Our study focused on the plains spotted skunk (Spilogale interrupta (Rafinesque, 1820)), a small carnivore that has experienced population declines. We hypothesized that their...
Chemical and isotopic fractionation during melt inclusion formation
Bruna da Silva Ricardo, Martin Oeser, Kendra J. Lynn, Neil Bennett, Xu Chu, Grace Henderson, Y. Liu, Stephan Weyer, Corliss Kin I Sio
2025, Geology (53) 375-379
Melt inclusions are used to study the origin and evolution of magmas. The extent to which they represent equilibrium melt compositions, however, critically hinges on the ratio of crystal growth rate to diffusion rate in melts. If the rate of crystal growth is limited by the supply of nutrients and...
Note to banders, February 2025
Antonio Celis-Murillo
2025, Newsletter
Note to All Banders was a special extra communication with more urgent information relevant to banders. This Note to All Banders was sent to U.S. bird banders on February 12, 2025. This note includes a review of the 2024 successes at the Bird Banding Laboratory. Throughout 2024, the BBL increased...
Accounting for non-random samples with distance sampling to estimate population density
Duane R. Diefenbach, Jacob Trowbridge, Amanda N. Van Buskirk, Tess McConnell, Kevin Lamp, Tiago A. Marques, David Walters, Bret D. Wallingford, Christopher S. Rosenberry
2025, Journal of Applied Ecology (62) 986-994
A critical assumption of standard distance sampling is that sampling lines are located such that animals are uniformly distributed as a function of distance from the line. Failure to meet this assumption can introduce bias in the estimator.Many studies have used landscape features, such as roads or rivers, as...
How will we prepare for an uncertain future? The value of open data and code for unborn generations facing climate change
Dylan Gerald-Everett Gomes
2025, Proceedings of the Royal Society, B (292)
As the impacts of climate change continue to intensify, humans face new challenges to long-term survival. Humans will likely be battling these problems long after 2100, when many climate projections currently end. A more forward-thinking view on our science and its direction may help better prepare for the future of...
Unobserved individual and population level impacts of fishing gear entanglements on North Atlantic right whales
Nathan J. Crum, Timothy A. Gowan, Jeffrey A. Hostetler, Robert S. Schick, Amy R. Knowlton, Heather M. Pettis, Philip K. Hamilton, Rosalind M. Rolland
2025, Animal Conservation
Fishing gear entanglements can compromise health and lower survival and reproductive output of wildlife, which can slow population growth or cause population declines. However, entanglements may go unobserved, making it difficult to quantify their effects on individuals' vital rates and a population's trajectory. Fishing gear entanglements are a leading cause...
An unexplained tsunami: Was there megathrust slip during the 2020 Mw7.6 Sand Point, Alaska, earthquake?
Sean R. Santellanes, Dara Elyse Goldberg, Pablo Koch, Diego Melgar, William L. Yeck, Brendan W. Crowell, Jiun-Ting Lin
2025, Seismica (4) 1-13
On October 19, 2020, the Mw7.6 Sand Point earthquake struck south of the Shumagin Islands in Alaska. Moment tensors indicate the earthquake was primarily strike-slip, yet the event produced an enigmatic tsunami that was larger and more widespread than expected for an earthquake of that magnitude and mechanism. Using a...
Characterizing sedimentary organic carbon in a hydrothermal spreading center, the Escanaba Trough
Hope Lee Ianiri, Pamela L. Campbell‐Swarzenski, Amy Gartman, Nancy G. Prouty
2025, Chemical Geology
Sediments in critical marine mineral environments are of wide importance due to their preservation of both marine minerals and organic carbon (OC) stocks. However, OC storage and cycling is often overlooked in mineral system studies. This work characterizes sedimentary OC within the Escanaba Trough, a hydrothermal sulfide system off the...
Crater detection dependence on resolution, incidence angle, emission angle, and phase angle
Stuart J. Robbins, Michelle R. Kirchoff, Lillian R. Ostrach
2025, Geophysical Research Letters (52)
Impact crater population detection and measurement is critical to understanding solar system bodies and dynamics. However, the ability to detect all possible craters under different lighting and camera geometries has not been systematically studied except in a few limited cases. This work presents the first systematic study examining crater detection...
Terrebonne Basin, Gulf of Mexico gas hydrate resource evaluation and 3-D modeling of basin-scale sedimentation, salt tectonics, and hydrate system evolution since the early Miocene
Laura Dafov, Zachary FM Burton, Seth S. Haines, Allegra Hosford Scheirer, Nicole Masurek, Ray Boswell, Matthew Frye, Yongkoo Seol, Stephan A. Graham
2025, Marine and Petroleum Geology (176)
In assessing methane hydrate as a potential transitional energy source, quantification of in-place volumes of gas is a first step—and yet, global, regional, and even local estimates of gas volumes contained within hydrate are highly variable, including within the extensively-studied Gulf of Mexico (GoM) gas hydrate province. Here, we construct...
Direct effects of pesticides and other grassland management practices on the North American Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus plexippus): A systematic review
Elyssa C. McCulloch, Alex Morphew, Elisabeth B. Webb
2025, Cooperator Science Series CSS-165-2025
This review synthesizes recent scientific literature on the effects of grassland management practices and pesticide applications on monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus), focusing on studies published since the 2020 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Species Status Assessment (SSA). While the SSA highlighted habitat conservation efforts to enhance monarch populations, there has...
Road salt collection and redistribution at an urban rain garden on sandy soil, Gary, Indiana
E. Randall Bayless, Shawn Naylor, David C. Lampe, Amy A Story, Caleb Colyer Artz
2025, Water (17)
Rain gardens installed as green infrastructure to divert storm runoff from entering combined sewers also collect dissolved constituents and particulates. An urban rain garden in northwestern Indiana, USA, was continuously monitored from November 2019 to May 2021 to evaluate the fate of dissolved constituents entering the rain garden in runoff....
Examining the role of elevated and sustained strain in dynamically triggering earthquakes on the Anza section of the San Jacinto fault
Nicolas DeSalvio, Andrew J. Barbour, Wenyuan Fan
2025, Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (115) 452-468
Microearthquakes can be dynamically triggered in southern California by remote earthquakes. However, directly connecting dynamic triggering mechanisms with observational data remains challenging. One proposed failure mechanism suggests that both the amplitude and duration of cyclic fatigue caused by the passing seismic wave contribute to triggering occurrence. Here, we measure dynamic...
Developing research tools for demographic study of Rhynchophanes mccownii (thick-billed longspurs)
Megan M. Ring, Rose J. Swift, Michael J. Anteau, Lawrence D. Igl, Mark E Seamans, Scott G. Somershoe, Jay Alan VonBank, John M. Yeiser, Garrett J. MacDonald
2025, Open-File Report 2025-1002
Like numerous other North American grassland bird species, Rhynchophanes mccownii (thick-billed longspur) has experienced severe population declines in the last 50 years. Little is known about population-limiting factors, and knowledge gaps limit conservation efforts on the species; however, before research studies aimed at improving conservation and management actions can be...
Weather, habitat area, connectivity, and number of patches influence breeding ecology of ring-necked pheasants
Sprih Harsh, Robert Charles Lonsinger, Hilary R. Kauth, Andrew J. Gregory
2025, Journal of Wildlife Management (89)
Understanding habitat selection is critical in habitat prioritization for species of conservation and management concern. Information on habitat selection is particularly important for grassland bird species whose populations have suffered steep declines over the last few decades. We assessed ring-necked pheasants' (Phasianus colchicus) habitat selection in a dynamic agricultural landscape....
Exploring the science and data foundation for Federal public lands decisions
Alison C. Foster, Andrew T. Canchola, Travis S. Haby, Sarah K. Carter
2025, PLoS ONE (20)
Public lands provide diverse resources, values, and services worldwide. Laws and policies typically require consideration of science in public lands decisions, and resource managers are committed to science-informed decision-making. However, it can be challenging for managers to use, and document the use of, science and data in their decisions. To...
The accuracy of capture per unit effort in predicting density of a cryptic snake was more sensitive to reductions in spatial than temporal coverage
Melia Gail Nafus, Emma B. Hanslowe, Scott Michael Goetz
2025, PLoS ONE (20)
A critical component of monitoring wildlife populations is understanding changes in population size or abundance. However, for most populations a complete census is not possible; thus, trends or abundance need to be estimated through alternative means, such as indexes. An important aspect of using indexes, such as capture per unit...
A fire deficit persists across diverse North American forests despite recent increases in area burned
Sean Parks, Chris Guiterman, Ellis Margolis, Maggie Lonergan, Ellen Whitman, John T. Abatzoglou, Donald A. Falk, James B. Johnston , Lori D. Daniels, Charles W. Lafon, Rachel A. Loehman, Kurt F. Kipfmueller, Cameron E. Naficy, Marc-Andre Parisien, Jeanne Portier, Michael C. Stambaugh, A. Park Williams, Andreas Paul Wion, Larissa Yocom
2025, Nature Communications (16)
Rapid increases in wildfire area burned across North American forests pose novel challenges for managers and society. Increasing area burned raises questions about whether, and to what degree, contemporary fire regimes (1984–2022) are still departed from historical fire regimes (pre-1880). We use the North American tree-ring fire-scar network (NAFSN), a...
Long-term trends in microseismicity during operational shut-ins at the Coso Geothermal Field, California
Joanna Holmgren, J. Ole Kaven, Volker Oye
2025, The Seismic Record (5) 73-82
Pausing injection and production can lead to induced seismicity in a variety of settings, with some of the largest events occurring during these so-called shut-ins. In geothermal fields, shut-ins are periodically conducted for maintenance on wells and surface infrastructure, thereby offering recurring means of estimating stress changes in the subsurface...