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Page 83, results 2051 - 2075

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Automated, near real-time ground-motion processing at the U.S. Geological Survey
Eric M. Thompson, Mike Hearne, Brad T. Aagaard, J.M. Rekoske, Charles Worden, Morgan P. Moschetti, Heather Elizabeth Hunsinger, Gabe C. Ferragut, Grace Alexandra Parker, James Andrew Smith, Kyle Ken Smith, Albert R. Kottke
2025, Seismological Research Letters (96) 538-553
We describe automated ground‐motion processing software named gmprocess that has been developed at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in support of near‐real‐time earthquake hazard products. Because of the open‐source development process, this software has benefitted from the involvement and contributions of a broad community and has been used for a...
Utility of an instantaneous salt dilution method for measuring streamflow in headwater streams
Karli M. Rogers, Jennifer H. Fair, Nathaniel P. Hitt, Karmann G. Kessler, Zachary A. Kelly, Martin A. Briggs
2025, Groundwater (63) 80-92
Streamflow records are biased toward large streams and rivers, yet small headwater streams are often the focus of ecological research in response to climate change. Conventional flow measurement instruments such as acoustic Doppler velocimeters (ADVs) do not perform well during low-flow conditions in small streams, truncating the development of rating...
Common-garden experiment reveals outbreeding depression and region-of-origin effects on reproductive success in a frequently translocated tortoise
Kevin J. Loope, J. Nicole DeSha, Matthew J. Aresco, Kevin T. Shoemaker, Elizabeth Ann Hunter
2025, Animal Conservation (28) 249-261
Human-mediated animal movement can expose wildlife populations to novel environments. Phenotypic plasticity can buffer against the challenges presented by novel environments, while adaptation to local ecosystems may limit resilience in novel ecosystems. Outbreeding depression during the mixing of disparate gene pools can also reduce reproductive success after long-distance movement. Here,...
eZ flow metrics: Using z-scores to estimate deviations from natural flow in the Colorado River below Glen Canyon Dam
Emily C. Palmquist, Bridget Deemer, Anya Metcalfe, Theodore Kennedy, Lucas Bair, Helen C. Fairley, Paul E. Grams, Joel B. Sankey, Charles Yackulic
2025, River Research and Applications (41) 252-267
River flow patterns are primary drivers of lotic ecosystems, and hundreds of metrics have been developed to quantify flow attributes. Although existing metrics have been a powerful tool in designing environmental flows, they are often developed with specific resources in mind and are rarely directly comparable with each other (i.e.,...
Balancing ecology and practicality to rank waterbodies for preventative invasive species management
Caleb Powell Roberts, William E. Grant, Matthew L. Horton, Lindsey A.P. LaBrie, Miranda R. Peterson, Jane S. Rogosch, Hsiao-Hsuan Wang
2025, Ecological Solutions and Evidence (5)
‘Early detection and rapid response’ (EDRR) is the most successful framework for preventative invasive species management, but prioritizing localized EDRR actions with limited resources is challenging. An approach that ranks individual locations, such as waterbodies, for EDRR by combining an invasive species' establishment risk with the practicality of managing...
Climate-Smart Siting for renewable energy expansion
Uzma Ashraf, Toni Lyn Morelli, Adam B. Smith, Rebecca Hernandez
2025, iScience (27)
A massive expansion of renewable energy (RE) is underway to meet the world’s climate goals. Although RE serves to reduce threats from climate change, it can also pose threats to species whose current and future ranges intersect with RE installations. Here, we propose a “Climate-Smart Siting” framework for addressing potential...
How does the onset of offset influence geologic slip rates?
Alexandra Elise Hatem, Richard W. Briggs, Ryan D. Gold
2025, Seismological Research Letters (96) 363-376
Geologic slip rates are typically based on the displacement accrued by a geomorphic or stratigraphic feature and the age of the offset feature. Because slip rates are commonly calculated by dividing the displacement of a faulted marker by its age, they contain two open time intervals: the elapsed time between...
(Re)discovering the seismicity of Antarctica: A new seismic catalog for the southernmost continent
Andres F. Pena Castro, Brandon Schmandt, Jenny Sha Nakai, Richard C. Aster, Julien Chaput
2025, Seismological Research Letters (96) 576-594
We apply a machine learning (ML) earthquake detection technique on over 21 yr of seismic data from on‐continent temporary and long‐term networks to obtain the most complete catalog of seismicity in Antarctica to date. The new catalog contains 60,006 seismic events within the Antarctic continent for 1 January 2000–1 January...
Inconsistent transcriptomic responses to hexabromocyclododecane in Japanese quail: A comparative analysis of results from four different study designs
Paul Béziers, Elena Legrand, Emily Boulanger, Niladri Basu, Jessica Ewald, Paula F. P. Henry, Marcus Hecker, Jianguo Xia, Natalie Karouna-Renier, Doug Crump, Jessica A. Head
2025, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (44) 2524-2534
Efforts to use transcriptomics for toxicity testing have classically relied on the assumption that chemicals consistently produce characteristic transcriptomic signatures that are reflective of their mechanism of action. However, the degree to which transcriptomic responses are conserved across different test methodologies has seldom been explored. With increasing regulatory demand for...
Evaluating mountain lion diet before and after a removal of feral horses in a semiarid environment
Peter C. Iacono, Kathryn A. Schoenecker, Kezia R. Manlove, Pat J. Jackson, David C. Stoner
2025, Ecosphere (15)
Non-native species can affect ecosystems by influencing native predator-prey dynamics. Therefore, management interventions designed to remove non-natives may inadvertently lead to increased predation on native species. Feral horses are widely distributed throughout the arid parts of western North America. A growing body of research indicates that horses can be an...
The dynamic feasibility of resisting (R), accepting (A), or directing (D) ecological change
Amanda E. Cravens, Katherine R. Clifford, Corrine N. Knapp, William Travis
2025, Conservation Biology (39)
Ecological transformations are occurring as a result of climate change, challenging traditional approaches to land management decision-making. The resist–accept–direct (RAD) framework helps managers consider how to respond to this challenge. We examined how the feasibility of the choices to resist, accept, and direct shifts in...
Effect of water delivery and irrigation for riparian restoration in the Colorado River Delta, Mexico
Pamela L. Nagler, Ibrahima Sall, Martha Gomez-Sapiens, Karl W. Flessa, Armando Barreto-Muñoz, Kamel Didan
2025, Restoration Ecology (33)
Along Mexico's arid Colorado River Delta, the riparian corridor lacks water due to a reduction in frequent flows, climate change, human infrastructure, and altered riparian landcover from disturbances to invasive species, fire, and high soil and water salinities, which have led to declines in riparian plant health in recent decades....
Connecting tributary mercury loads to nearshore and offshore sediments in Lake Superior
Sarah E. Janssen, Michael T. Tate, Eric D. Dantoin, Christopher T. Filstrup, Euan D Reavie, Robert M Stewart, Chris Robinson, Craig J Allan, Dale M. Robertson, David P. Krabbenhoft
2025, Journal of Great Lakes Research (51)
Lake Superior has a vast and largely undeveloped watershed in comparison to the other Great Lakes, which makes it challenging to study mercury (Hg) sources and cycling. To examine Hg inputs to Lake Superior, we conducted an expansive binational assessment in 40 watersheds from a diverse range of landcover types....
Geological context and significance of the clay-sulfate transition region in Mount Sharp, Gale crater, Mars: An integrated assessment based on orbiter and rover data
Melissa J. Meyer, Ralph E. Milliken, Kathryn M. Stack, Lauren A. Edgar, Elizabeth B. Rampe, Madison L. Turner, Kevin W. Lewis, Edwin S. Kite, Gwenael Caravaca, Ashwin R. Vasavada, William E. Dietrich, Alex B. Bryk, Olivier Gasnault, Stephane Le Mouelic, Christina H. Seeger, Rachel Y. Sheppard
2025, GSA Bulletin (137) 82-115
On Mars, phyllosilicate (“clay”) minerals are often associated with older terrains, and sulfate minerals are associated with younger terrains, and this dichotomy is taken as evidence that Mars’ surface dried up over time. Therefore, in situ investigation of the Mount Sharp strata in Gale crater, which record a shift from...
Spaceborne imaging spectroscopy enables carbon trait estimation in cover crop and cash crop residues
Jyoti Jennewein, W. Dean Hively, Brian T. Lamb, Craig S.T. Daughtry, Resham Thapa, Alison Thieme, Chris Reberg-Horton, Steven Mirsky
2025, Precision Agriculture (25) 2165-2197
PurposeCover crops and reduced tillage are two key climate smart agricultural practices that can provide agroecosystem services including improved soil health, increased soil carbon sequestration, and reduced fertilizer needs. Crop residue carbon traits (i.e., lignin, holocellulose, non-structural carbohydrates) and nitrogen concentrations largely mediate decomposition rates and amount of plant-available nitrogen...
Turbidite correlation for paleoseismology
Nora M. Nieminski, Zoltan Sylvester, Jake Covault, Joan S. Gomberg, Lydia M. Staisch, Ian McBrearty
2025, Geological Society of America Bulletin (137) 29-40
Marine turbidite paleoseismology relies on the assumption of synchronous triggering of turbidity currents by earthquake shaking to infer rupture extent and recurrence. Such inference commonly depends on age dating and correlation of the physical stratigraphy of deposits carried by turbidity currents (i.e., turbidites) across great distances. Along the Cascadia subduction...
Valuing wildlife sightings at the species-wide and individual animal levels: An approach and application to bear viewing in Yellowstone National Park
Leslie Richardson, Aaron Joey Enriquez
2025, Human Dimensions of Wildlife (30) 201-209
Wildlife viewing is a popular recreation activity in parks and protected areas around the world, yet information on the nonmarket value that visitors derive from viewing specific species, and how that value is affected by small-scale population changes, is lacking. We devised an approach to fill the gap. First, we...
Hydrodynamic and salinity tesponse to tidal restoration in the Herring River Estuary, MA, considering present and future sea levels
Kasra Naseri, Michelle A. Hummel, Kevin M. Befus, Timothy P. Smith, Meagan J. Eagle, Kevin D. Kroeger
2025, Conference Paper
Coastal salt marshes are crucial ecosystems that provide habitat for a variety of species, improve water quality, and play a major role in the global carbon cycle. However, many salt marshes have been severely damaged by human activities such as diking and draining for urban development. Recently, there has been...
GRAPES: Earthquake early warning by passing seismic vectors through the grapevine
Timothy Hugh Clements, Elizabeth S. Cochran, Annemarie S. Baltay Sundstrom, Sarah E. Minson, Clara Yoon
2025, Geophysical Research Letters (51)
Estimating an earthquake's magnitude and location may not be necessary to predict shaking in real time; instead, wavefield-based approaches predict shaking with few assumptions about the seismic source. Here, we introduce GRAph Prediction of Earthquake Shaking (GRAPES), a deep learning model trained to characterize and propagate earthquake shaking across a...
Submarine avalanche deposits hold clues to past earthquakes
Valerie J. Sahakian, Debi Kilb, Joan S. Gomberg, Nora M. Nieminski, Jake Covault
2025, EOS Transactions
Earthquakes and other natural events sometimes shake the seafloor near coastlines severely enough to cause underwater avalanches that rush down steep slopes, scouring the seabed and carrying sediment to greater depths. These fast-moving sediment-laden flows, called turbidity currents, have at times damaged underwater infrastructure like pipelines and communications cables, as they...
Accurately characterizing climate change scenario planning in the U.S. National Park Service: Comment on Murphy et al. 2023
Joel H. Reynolds, Brian W. Miller, Gregor W. Schuurman, Wylie A. Carr, Amy Symstad, John E. Gross, Amber N. Runyon
2025, Society and Natural Resources (38) 293-298
We more accurately locate the boundary between current practice and research priorities regarding climate change scenario planning in U.S. federal land management agencies by supplementing the characterization in a recent article (“Understanding perceptions of climate change scenario planning in United States public land management agencies”) of its use...
Quaternary-active faults and the role of inherited structures in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, western Central Valley, northern California
Charles Cashman Trexler, Jack Willard, Belle E. Philibosian
2025, Tektonika (2) 67
Seismic sources and their associated hazards within the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta region of north-central California are relatively poorly characterized as compared to other, more heavily studied regions of northern California, such as the San Francisco Bay Area. Here we present a synthesis of subsurface, bedrock geology, and geodetic datasets from...
Joint spatial modeling bridges the gap between disparate disease surveillance and population monitoring efforts informing conservation of at-risk bat species
Christian Stratton, Kathryn Irvine, Katharine M. Banner, Emily S. Almberg, Daniel Bachen, Kristina Smucker
2025, Journal of Agricultural, Biological and Environmental Statistics (30) 120-145
White-Nose Syndrome (WNS) is a wildlife disease that has decimated hibernating bats since its introduction in North America in 2006. As the disease spreads westward, assessing the potentially differential impact of the disease on western bat species is an urgent conservation need. The statistical challenge is that the disease surveillance...
Comparing the efficacy of two immobilization drug combinations for the chemical restraint of bobcats (Lynx rufus)
Christopher N. Jacques, Robert W. Klaver, Christopher S. DePerno, Aimee P. Rockhill
2025, Journal of Wildlife Diseases (60) 86-94
Chemical immobilization agents that provide rapid induction time, short duration of action, wide margin of safety, and postreversal recovery are important attributes to the handling process of immobilized animals. We evaluated differences in induction, recovery, and physiologic parameters in 23 (13 female, nine adults and four yearlings; 10 male, nine...