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Page 729, results 18201 - 18225

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
The future of recreational fisheries: Advances in science, monitoring, management, and practice
J. W. Brownscombe, K. Hyder, W. M. Potts, K. V. Wilson, Kevin L. Pope, A. J. Danylchuk, S. J. Cooke, Adrian Clarke, R. Arlinghaus, J. R. Postel
2019, Fisheries Research (211) 247-255
Recreational fisheries (RF) are complex social-ecological systems that play an important role in aquatic environments while generating significant social and economic benefits around the world. The nature of RF is diverse and rapidly evolving, including the participants, their priorities and behaviors, and the related ecological impacts and social and economic...
Early arc development recorded in Permian–Triassic plutons of the northern Mojave Desert region, California, USA
Robinson Cecil, Mary A. Ferrer, Nancy R. Riggs, Kathie Marsaglia, Andrew R. C. Kylander-Clark, Mihai N. Ducea, Paul Stone
2019, Geological Society of America Bulletin (131) 749-765
Permian–Middle Triassic plutons in the northern Mojave Desert, USA, are emplaced into the cryptic El Paso terrane, which is characterized by a northwest-striking belt of deep marine eugeoclinal strata juxtaposed against Proterozoic basement and its miogeoclinal cover. Fourteen new zircon U-Pb ages from the El...
Influence of climate, post‐treatment weather extremes, and soil factors on vegetation recovery after restoration treatments in the southwestern US
Stella M. Copeland, Seth M. Munson, John B. Bradford, Bradley J. Butterfield
2019, Applied Vegetation Science (22) 85-95
AimsUnderstanding the conditions associated with dryland vegetation recovery after restoration treatments is challenging due to a lack of monitoring data and high environmental variability over time and space. Tracking recovery trajectories with satellite‐based vegetation indices can strengthen predictions of restoration outcomes across broad areas with varying...
Trophic implications of a phenological paradigm shift: Bald eagles and salmon in a changing climate
Madeleine A. Rubenstein, Roger Christophersen, Jason I. Ransom
2019, Journal of Applied Ecology (56) 769-778
Climate change influences apex predators in complex ways, due to their important trophic position, capacity for resource plasticity, and sensitivity to numerous anthropogenic stressors. Bald eagles, an ecologically and culturally significant apex predator, congregate seasonally in high densities on salmon spawning rivers across the Pacific Northwest. One of the...
Spatial variability in ocean-mediated growth potential is linked to Chinook salmon survival
Mark J. Henderson, Jerome Fiechter, David D. Huff, Brian K. Wells
2019, Fisheries Oceanography (28) 334-344
Early ocean survival of Chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, varies greatly inter-annually and may be the period during which later spawning abundance and fishery recruitment are set. Therefore, identifying environmental drivers related to early survival may inform better models for management and sustainability of salmon in a variable environment....
Europa’s ice tectonics: New insights from physical wax experiments with implications for subduction initiation and global resurfacing processes
Michael W Klasner, Juliane Gross, Sarah Tindall, Roy W. Schlishe, Christopher J. Potter
2019, Icarus (321) 593-607
Jupiter's Moon Europa has one of the youngest geological surfaces in our solar system with an age of 40–90 Ma, implying an intense history of resurfacing. The surface of Europa indeed shows abundant evidence of tectonic deformation related to extension, strike-slip, and shortening. However, observed features related to shortening are scarce compared with...
Interannual snow accumulation variability on glaciers derived from repeat spatially extensive ground-penetrating radar surveys
Daniel J McGrath, Louis Sass, Shad O’Neel, Christopher J. McNeil, Salvatore G Candela, Emily Baker, Hans P. Marshall
2019, The Cryosphere (12) 3617-3633
There is significant uncertainty regarding the spatiotemporal distribution of seasonal snow on glaciers, despite being a fundamental component of glacier mass balance. To address this knowledge gap, we collected repeat, spatially extensive high-frequency ground-penetrating radar (GPR) observations on two glaciers in Alaska for five consecutive years. GPR measurements showed steep...
Uncertainty in quantitative analyses of topographic change: Error propagation and the role of thresholding
Scott W. Anderson
2019, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (44) 1015-1033
Topographic surveys inevitably contain error, introducing uncertainty into estimates of volumetric or mean change based on the differencing of repeated surveys. In the geomorphic community, uncertainty has often been framed as a problem of separating out real change from apparent change due purely to error, and addressed by removing measured...
Distance models as a tool for modelling detection probability and density of native bumblebees
Darin J. McNeil Jr., Clint Otto, Erin L. Moser, Katherine R. Urban-Mead, David E. King, Amanda D. Rodewald, Jeffrey L. Larkin
2019, Journal of Applied Entomology (143) 225-235
Effective monitoring of native bee populations requires accurate estimates of population size and relative abundance among habitats. Current bee survey methods, such as netting or pan trapping, may be adequate for a variety of study objectives but are limited by a failure to account for imperfect detection. Biases due to...
Accuracy of methods for reporting inorganic element concentrations and radioactivity in oil and gas wastewaters from the Appalachian Basin, U.S. based on an inter-laboratory comparison.
Travis L. Tasker, William D Burgos, Moses A Ajemigbitse, Nancy E. Lauer, Alen V Gusa, Maksat Kuatbek, Dustin May, Joshua D. Landis, Daniel S. Alessi, Amanda M Johnsen, James M Kaste, Kurt Headrick, Franziska DH Wilke, Mark McNeal, Mark A. Engle, Aaron M. Jubb, Radisav Vidic, Avner Vengosh, Nathaniel R. Warner
2019, Environmental Science: Processes and Impacts (21) 224-241
Accurate and precise analyses of oil and gas (O&G) wastewaters and solids (e.g., sediments and sludge) are important for the regulatory monitoring of O&G development and tracing potential O&G contamination in the environment. In this study, 15 laboratories participated in an inter-laboratory comparison on the chemical characterization of three O&G...
New approach to assessing age uncertainties – The 2300-year varve chronology from Eklutna Lake, Alaska (USA)
David Fortin, Nore Praet, Nicholas P. McKay, Darrell S. Kaufman, Britta J.L. Jensen, Peter J. Haeussler, Casey Buchanan, Marc De Batist
2019, Quaternary Science Reviews (203) 90-101
Developing robust chronological frameworks of lacustrine sediment is central to reconstructing past environmental changes. We present varve chronologies from five sites extending back 2300 years from Eklutna Lake, in the Chugach Mountains of south-central Alaska. The chronologies are built from image analysis of high-resolution photographs...
Reflectance increase from broad beam ion milling of coals and organic-rich shales due to increased surface flatness
Brett J. Valentine, Paul C. Hackley, Javin J. Hatcherian, Jing-Jiang Yu
Javin J. Hatcherian, Jing-Jiang Yu, editor(s)
2019, International Journal of Coal Geology (201) 86-101
Broad ion beam (BIB) milling is useful in organic petrology because it can yield flat sample surfaces and avert the ‘smearing’ of organic matter (OM) that results from traditional mechanical polishing. This potentially makes BIB especially useful in the study of nano-porosity, where even minor mechanical disruption of the...
Linking variability in climate to wetland habitat suitability: Is it possible to forecast regional responses from simple climate measures?
Davis C, Miller D, Evan H. Campbell Grant, Brian Halstead, Patrick M. Kleeman, Susan Walls, William Barichivich
2019, Wetlands Ecology and Management (27) 39-53
Temporary wetlands have value to both ecological and social systems. Interactions between local climate and the surrounding landscape result in patterns of hydrology that are unique to temporary wetlands. These seasonal and annual fluctuations in wetland inundation contribute to community composition and richness. Thus, predicting wetland community responses to environmental...
Evidence for widespread microbivory of endophytic bacteria in roots of vascularplants through oxidative degradation in root cell periplasmic spaces
James F. White, Monica S. Torres, Satish Kumar Verma, Matthew T. Elmore, Kurt P. Kowalski, Kathryn L. Kingsley
2019, Book chapter, PGPR amelioration in sustainable agriculture food security and environmental management
In this chapter we present a hypothesis, and data supporting it, that vascular plants in diverse families possess symbiotic/endophytic bacteria that frequently vector on or within their seeds; seedlings degrade symbiotic bacteria within roots. Evidence of widespread microbivory was found in a survey for intracellular bacteria that we conducted including...
Identification of conservation and restoration priority areas in the Danube River based on the multi-functionality of river-floodplain systems
Andrea Funk, Javier Martinez-Lopez, Florian Borgwardt, Daniel Traunder, Kenneth J. Bagstad, Stefano Balbi, Ainhoa Magrach, Ferdinando Villa, Thomas Hein
2019, Science of the Total Environment (654) 763-777
Large river-floodplain systems are hotspots of biodiversity and ecosystem services but are also used for multiple human activities, making them one of the most threatened ecosystems worldwide. There is wide evidence that reconnecting river channels with their floodplains is an effective measure to increase their multi-functionality, i.e., ecological integrity, habitats for multiple species and the multiple functions and...
Estimating spatial–temporal differences in Chinook salmon outmigration survival with habitat- and predation-related covariates
Mark J. Henderson, Ilysa S. Iglesias, Cyril J. Michel, Arnold J. Ammann, David D. Huff
2019, Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (76) 1549-1561
Low survival rates of Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) smolts in California’s Central Valley have been attributed to multiple biological and physical factors, but it is not clear which factors have the largest impact. We used 5 years of acoustic telemetry data for 1709 late-fall Chinook salmon smolts to evaluate the...
Do low-cost seismographs perform well enough for your network? An overview of laboratory tests and field observations of the OSOP Raspberry Shake 4D
Robert E. Anthony, Adam T. Ringler, David C. Wilson, Emily Wolin
2019, Seismological Research Letters (90) 219-228
Seismologists have recently begun utilizing low-cost nodal sensors in dense deployments to sample the seismic wavefield at unprecedented spatial resolution. Earthquake Early Warning Systems (EEWS) and other monitoring networks (e.g. wastewater injection) would additionally benefit from network densification; however, current nodal systems lack power systems and/or real-time data transmission required...
A reinterpretation of “Homing pigeons’ flight over and under low stratus” based on atmospheric propagation modeling of infrasonic navigational cues
Jonathan T. Hagstrum
2019, Journal of Comparative Physiology A (205) 67-78
Pigeons flying above temperature inversion and related low-stratus layers appear to lack important navigational cues, and a reinterpretation of Wagner’s 1978 study suggests that these cues are low-frequency acoustic signals (infrasound). Wagner released homing pigeons above opaque stratus over the Swiss Plateau to determine whether they...
GHR1 Zircon – A new Eocene natural reference material for microbeam U-Pb geochronology and Hf isotopic analysis of zircon
Michael P Eddy, Mauricio Ibanez-Mejia, Seth D. Burgess, Matthew A. Coble, Umberto G Gordani, Joel DesOrmeau, George E. Gehrels, Xianhua Li, Scott MacLennan, Mark Pecha, Kei Sato, Blair Schoene, Victor A. Valencia, Jeffrey D. Vervoort, Tiantian Wang
2019, Geostandards and Geoanalytical Research (43) 113-132
We present multitechnique U-Pb geochronology and Hf isotopic data from zircon separated from rapakivi biotite granite within the Eocene Golden Horn batholith in Washington, USA. A weighted mean of twenty-five Th-corrected 206Pb/238U zircon dates produced at two independent laboratories using chemical abrasion-isotope dilution-thermal ionisation mass spectrometry (CA-ID-TIMS) is...
The spatial scale of biotic change in Chihuahuan Desert fish assemblages
C. M. Taylor, S. Miyazono, C.A. Cheek, R.J. Edwards, Reynaldo Patino
2019, Freshwater Biology (64) 222-232
1. We examined riverine desert fish assemblages in the Chihuahuan Desert, USA at multiple spatial scales of similarity to assess long-term changes to assemblage distinctiveness, identify individual species responsible for changes, and determine the importance of geographic context and species resolution in interpreting patterns of change. 2. We used a well-documented...
Evaluating potential distribution of high-risk aquatic invasive species in the water garden and aquarium trade at a global scale based on current established populations
Amanda M. West, Catherine S. Jarnevich, Pam Fuller, Nicholas E. Young
2019, Risk Analysis (39) 1169-1191
Aquatic non‐native invasive species are commonly traded in the worldwide water garden and aquarium markets, and some of these species pose major threats to the economy, the environment, and human health. Understanding the potential suitable habitat for these species at a global scale and at regional scales can inform risk...
Density‐dependent and phenological mismatch effects on growth and survival in lesser snow and Ross's goslings
Megan V. Ross, Ray T. Alisauskas, David C. Douglas, Dana K. Kellett, Kiel L. Drake
2019, Journal of Avian Biology (49)
Strong seasonality of high‐latitude environments imposes temporal constraints on forage availability and quality for keystone herbivores in terrestrial arctic ecosystems, including hyper‐abundant colonial geese. Changes in food quality due to intraspecific competition, or food availability relative to the breeding phenology of birds, may have consequences for growth and survival of...
Integrating management strategy evaluation into fisheries management: Advancing best practices for stakeholder inclusion based on an MSE for Northeast US Atlantic herring
Rachael G. Feeney, Deirdre V. Boelke, Jonathan J Deroba, Sarah Gaichas, Brian J. Irwin, Min-Yang Lee
2019, Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (76) 1103-1111
The New England Fishery Management Council used management strategy evaluation (MSE) to evaluate possible harvest control rules for Atlantic herring (Clupea harengus), the first MSE in the US and perhaps globally to use open-invitation, public workshops for input. Stakeholder inclusion can increase both realism and likelihood of use by managers,...
Spatiotemporal analysis of the Foreshock-Mainshock-Aftershock sequence of the 6 July 2017 M5.8 Lincoln, Montana, earthquake
Nicole D McMahon, William L. Yeck, Michael C. Stickney, Richard C. Aster, Hilary R Martens, Harley M. Benz
2019, Seismological Research Letters (9) 131-139
A MW 5.8 earthquake occurred on 6 July 2017 at 12.2 km depth, 11 km southeast of Lincoln in west central Montana. No major damage or injuries were reported; however, the widely felt mainshock generated a prolific aftershock sequence with more than 1200 located events through the end of 2017....