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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Fort Collins Science Center: Invasive Species Science
Tom Stohlgren
2004, Fact Sheet 2004-3145
Invasive, non-native species of plants, animals, and disease organisms adversely affect the ecosystems they enter. Like "biological wildfires," they can quickly spread, and they affect nearly all terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Invasive species have become the greatest environmental challenge of the 21st century in terms of economic, environmental, and human...
Fort Collins Science Center
Michele Banowetz
2004, Fact Sheet 2004-3146
The U.S. Geological Survey's Fort Collins Science Center (FORT) is one of 17 USGS biological science centers nationwide. FORT conducts research and develops technical applications to assist land managers in understanding and managing biological resources, habitats, and ecosystems. Although the majority of FORT's activities are conducted within the 15-state Central...
Fort Collins Science Center: Species and Habitats of Federal Interest
Patty Stevens
2004, Fact Sheet 2004-3148
Ecosystem changes directly affect a wide variety of plant and animal species, floral and faunal communities, and groups of species such as amphibians and grassland birds. Appropriate management of public lands plays a crucial role in the conservation and recovery of endangered species and can be a key element in...
Fort Collins Science Center: Aquatic Systems and Technology Applications
Dave Hamilton
2004, Fact Sheet 2004-3149
Land and water management agencies are responsible for restoring and conserving our nation's natural resources. However, they face increasing, often competing demands for those resources, which can result in alteration or loss of critical riverine, riparian, wetland, and terrestrial habitats. Land and resource managers may be in federal, state, or...
The Parkfield experiment; capturing what happens in an earthquake
Steve Hickman, John O. Langbein, Peter H. Stauffer
2004, Fact Sheet 049-02
To better understand what happens on and near a fault before, during, and after an earthquake, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the California Geological Survey began the Parkfield Earthquake Experiment in the 1980's. Researchers from the USGS and collaborating institutions have created a dense network of instruments on the...
Geographic Information Office, Information Policy and Services Office
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
2004, Fact Sheet 120-03
The Geographic Information Office, Information Policy and Services Office (IPSO) oversees the bureau's policies and functions related to information services and delivery, i.e., Libraries, Enterprise Web, information centers (through the Natural Science Network), Information Resources Management, and Enterprise Publishing. For more infomiation about IPSO activities, contact: Hedy Rossmeissl: Senior Advisor, Donna Bums: Administrative Assistant...
Science for the changing Great Basin
Erik Beever, David A. Pyke
2004, Fact Sheet 2004-3071
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), with its multidisciplinary structure and role as a federal science organization, is well suited to provide integrated science in the Great Basin of the western United States. A research strategy developed by the USGS and collaborating partners addresses critical management issues in the basin, including...
Cattle grazing and its long-term effects on sedge meadows
Beth Middleton
2004, Fact Sheet 2004-3027
Most people think that wetlands are temporary, that they fill in by natural processes, and eventually become dry land. Some of these outdated ideas have come from the way that this subject has been covered in introductory textbooks in schools (Gibson, 1996). From these texts, we learned incorrectly that over...