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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
From exploration to production: Understanding the development dynamics of lithium mining projects
Laura Buarque, Max Frenzel, Britta Bookhagen, Carolin Kresse, Michael Schmidt, Nedal T. Nassar, Elisa Alonso, Ensieh Shojaeddini, Dirk Sandmann
2024, Resources Policy (99)
Recently, there has been considerable recent controversy whether current and new lithium mines will be able to supply the rapidly growing needs of the electromobility transition. Mineral exploration projects are typically active for many years, and only some become operational mines. From exploration to production, the projects go through several...
Limited preservation of strike-slip surface displacement in the geomorphic record
Nadine G. Reitman, Yann Klinger, Richard W. Briggs, Ryan D. Gold
2024, Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth (129)
Offset geomorphic markers are commonly used to interpret slip history of strike-slip faults and have played an important role in forming earthquake recurrence models. These data sets are typically analyzed using cumulative probability methods to interpret average amounts of slip in past earthquakes. However, interpretation of the geomorphic record to...
A global view of remote sensing of rangelands: Evolution, applications, future pathways
Matthew Reeves, Robert A. Washington-Allen, Jay Angerer, E. Raymond Hunt, Wasantha Kulawardhana, Lalit Kumar, Tatiana Loboda, Thomas Loveland, Graciela Metternicht, R. Douglas Ramsey, Joanne V. Hall, Trenton David Benedict, Pedro Millikan, Angus Retallack, Arjan J.H. Meddens, William K. Smith, Wen Zhang
Prasad Thenkabail, editor(s)
2024, Book chapter, Remote sensing handbook
The application of digital remote sensing to rangelands is as long as the history of digital remote sensing itself. Before the launch of the Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS) – later renamed Landsat, scientists were evaluating the use of multispectral aerial imagery to map soils and range vegetation (Yost and...
Wintering grounds leave their mark: Where birds winter influences genomic structure in Arctic nesting common eiders
Sarah A. Sonsthagen, Robert E. Wilson, Russell R. Turner, Marie-Josee Fortin, Grant Gilchrist, Vicki L. Friesen
2024, Conservation Genetics (26) 89-101
Information about the distribution of genomic variation within and between nesting locations of waterfowl can aid in defining populations and conservation plans and inform harvest management. Identification of locations where shifts in allelic diversity occur is particularly important for Arctic nesting species nesting, a region currently experiencing rapid change associated...
Leveraging local wildlife surveys for robust occupancy trend estimation
Jordan L. Heiman, Jody M. Tucker, Sarah Nelson Sells, Joshua J. Millspaugh, Michael K. Schwartz
2024, Ecological Indicators (169)
Natural resource agencies are frequently tasked with monitoring populations of at-risk species to ensure management activities do not negatively affect the viability of wildlife populations. Typically, these monitoring efforts evaluate trends in a population’s abundance, occupancy, or geographic distribution. Often, surveys provide local information, but results are generally not incorporated...
Seismicity and anisotropic imaging reveal an active detachment beneath the northern Alaska Range foothills
Vera Schulte-Pelkum, Adrian Bender, Natalia A. Ruppert
Natalia A. Ruppert, M. Jadamec, Jeffery T. Freymueller, editor(s)
2024, Book chapter, Tectonics and seismic structure of Alaska and northwestern Canada: EarthScope and beyond
North of the Denali Fault, the collision between the Yakutat block with North America is accommodated by a fold-thrust belt giving rise to the northern Alaska Range foothills. At the western end, the Kantishna Hills anticline hosts prominent microseismicity and surface deformation, interpreted as active folding of the Kantishna Hills...
Asymmetric impacts of climate change on thermal habitat suitability for inland lake fishes
Luoliang Xu, Zachary S. Feiner, Paul Frater, Gretchen J. A. Hansen, Robert Ladwig, Craig P. Paukert, Michael Verhoeven, Lyndsie Wszola, Olaf P. Jensen
2024, Nature Communications (15)
Climate change is altering the thermal habitats of freshwater fish species. We analyze modeled daily temperature profiles from 12,688 lakes in the US to track changes in thermal habitat of 60 lake fish species from different thermal guilds during 1980-2021. We quantify changes in each species’ preferred days, defined as...
Outmigration behavior and survival of juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in response to deep drawdown of the Lookout Point Project, Middle Fork Willamette River, Oregon
Dalton J. Hance, Tobias J. Kock, Jake R. Kelley, Amy C. Hansen, Russell W. Perry, Scott D Fielding
2024, Open-File Report 2024-1069
An acoustic telemetry study was conducted during August 2023–February 2024 to evaluate outmigration behavior and survival of juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in the Middle Fork Willamette River, Oregon, during an experimental operation that was designed to facilitate downstream passage through two reservoirs and two dams. The experimental operation consisted...
California State Waters Map Series—Benthic habitat characterization in the region offshore Humboldt Bay, California
Guy R. Cochrane
2024, Open-File Report 2024-1047
Coastal and Marine Ecological Classification Standard (CMECS) geoform, substrate, and biotic component geographic information system (GIS) products were developed for the California State Waters of northern California in the region offshore of Humboldt Bay. The study was motivated by interest in development of offshore wind-energy capacity and infrastructure in Federal...
Distribution, abundance, breeding activities, and habitat use of the Least Bell's Vireo at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California—2023 annual report
Suellen Lynn, Barbara E. Kus
2024, Open-File Report 2024-1065
Executive SummaryThe purpose of this report is to provide the Marine Corps with an annual summary of abundance, breeding activity, demography, and habitat use of endangered Least Bell’s Vireos (Vireo bellii pusillus) at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California (MCBCP or Base). Surveys for the Least Bell's Vireo were completed...
Empirical assessments of the type and strength of stream fish habitat associations can advance understanding of functional diversity and promote effective conservation.
Sean M. Hitchman, Martha E. Mather, Joseph M. Smith
2024, Diversity (16)
The ability to accurately quantify biodiversity is fundamental to understanding ecological trends, identifying drivers of declines, and selecting effective conservation options. Scientists and resource managers have grappled with what metrics best show relevant biodiversity patterns and are still practical enough to aid on-the-ground resource conservation. Our purpose is to construct...
Comparing conventional tagging methods and acoustic telemetry to inform management of Lake Whitefish in Lake Michigan
Lisa K. Izzo, Daniel J. Dembkowski, Tom R. Binder, Todd A. Hayden, Christopher S. Vandergoot, Scott P. Hansen, David C. Caroffino, Charles C. Krueger, Daniel A. Isermann
2024, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (44) 1232-1248
ObjectiveStudies of fish movement using conventional tags or acoustic telemetry have different benefits and biases that can influence how conclusions are used in a management context. Our objective was to determine whether these two methods provided similar inferences regarding movements and spawning site fidelity of Lake Whitefish Coregonus...
System characterization report on Vision-1
James C. Vrabel, Paul Bresnahan, Aparajithan Sampath, Minsu Kim, Seonkyung Park, Jeff Clauson
2024, Open-File Report 2021-1030-Q
Executive Summary This report addresses system characterization of the Airbus Vision-1 satellite and is part of a series of system characterization reports produced and delivered by the U.S. Geological Survey Earth Resources Observation and Science Cal/Val Center of Excellence. These reports present and detail the methodology and procedures for characterization; present...
Using citizen scientists to collect oxygen and hydrogen isotope data in southern Nevada
Joshua M. Gonzales, Katherine J. Earp, Sade K. Cromratie Clemons
2024, Fact Sheet 2024-3042
What is Citizen Science?Citizen science programs provide a means for Federal and non-Federal government agencies to make science more engaging, transparent, and accessible by partnering with the public for the purpose of problem solving, data collection, and monitoring. Public volunteers become directly involved in local research, thereby engaging in scientific...
New technology for an ancient fish: A lamprey life cycle modeling tool with an R Shiny application
Dylan Gerald-Everett Gomes, Joseph R. Benjamin, Benjamin J. Clemens, Ralph Lampman, Jason B. Dunham
2024, Preprint
Lampreys (Petromyzontiformes) are an ancient group of fishes with complex life histories. We created a life cycle model that includes an R Shiny interactive web application interface to simulate abundance by life stage. This will allow scientists and managers to connect available demographic information in a framework that can be...
Enhanced petrogenic organic carbon oxidation during the Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum
Emily H. Hollingsworth, Robert B. Sparkes, Jean Self-Trail, Gavin L. Foster, Gordon N. Inglis
2024, Geochemical Perspectives Letters (33) 1-6
The Paleocene-Eocene thermal maximum (PETM; ∼56 Ma) is a hyperthermal event associated with the rapid input of carbon into the ocean-atmosphere system. The oxidation of petrogenic organic carbon (OCpetro) may have released additional carbon dioxide (CO2), thereby prolonging the PETM. However, proxy-based estimates of OCpetro oxidation are unavailable due to the...
Predicted occurrence and abundance habitat suitability of invasive plants in the contiguous United States: Updates for the INHABIT web tool.
Catherine S. Jarnevich, Peder Engelstad, Demetra A. Williams, Keana S. Shadwell, Cameron J. Reimer, Grace Henderson, Janet S. Prevey, Ian S. Pearse
2024, NeoBiota (96) 261-278
Invasive plant species have substantial negative ecological and economic impacts. Geographic information on the potential and actual distributions of invasive plants is critical for their effective management. For many regions, numerous sources of predictive geographic information exist for invasive plants, often in the form of outputs from species distribution models...
Managing basin-scale carbon sequestration: A tragedy of the commons approach
Joseph E. Duggan Jr., Jonathan D. Ogland-Hand, Steven T. Anderson, Richard S. Middleton
2024, Conference Paper
The Tragedy of the Commons is a well studied problem in the literature of ecology, economics, and environmental policy which illustrates the deleterious consequences of managing common pool resources when individual and social incentives are misaligned. In this work, we apply a simple model of carbon sequestration in a deep...
Hyperspectral remote sensing for terrestrial applications
Prasad Thenkabail, Itiya P. Aneece, Pardhasaradhi Teluguntla, Richa Upadhyay, Asfa Siddiqui, Justin George Kalambukattu, Suresh Kumar, Murali Krishna Gumma, Venkateswarlu Dheeravath
Prasad S. Thenkabail, editor(s)
2024, Book chapter, Remote sensing handbook, volume III: Agriculture, food security, rangelands, vegetation, phenology, and soils
No abstract available....
The cost of self-defense: Browsing effects in the rare plant species Salix arizonica
Shannon J. Lencioni, Robert Massatti, Ken Keefover-Ring, Liza M. Holeski
2024, Ecology & Evolution (14)
Coevolution between plants and their animal predators has led to diverse defensive adaptations. Multiple theories of defense propose that there are resource allocation costs associated with producing chemical defenses. One leading hypothesis, optimal defense theory (ODT), suggests that natural selection will result in the allocation of resources to defenses that...
The effects of spatio-temporal variation in marine resources on the occupancy dynamics of a terrestrial avian predator
Joshua H. Schmidt, Heather A. Coletti, Kyle A. Cutting, Tammy L. Wilson, Buck A. Mangipane, Carlene N. Schultz, Dylan T. Schertz
2024, Ecosphere (15)
Identifying how species respond to system drivers such as weather, climate, habitat, and resource availability is critical in understanding population change. In coastal areas, the transfer of nutrients across the marine and terrestrial interface increases complexity. Nesting populations of bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) along the Pacific coast of North America,...
Structurally selective ozonolysis of p-phenylenediamines and toxicity in coho salmon and rainbow trout
Linna Xie, Jie Yu, Pranav Nair, Jianxian Sun, Holly Barrett, Oliver Meek, Xing Qian, Diwen Yang, Lisa V. Kennedy, Derek Kozakiewicz, Chunyan Hao, John Hansen, Justin Blaine Greer, Jonathan P.D. Abbatt, Hui Peng
2024, Environmental Science and Technology (58) 21423-21432
The tire-rubber-derived ozonation product of N-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N′-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine (6PPD), N-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N′-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine-quinone (6PPD-Q), was recently discovered to cause acute mortality in coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch). para-Phenylenediamines (PPDs) with variable side chains distinct from 6PPD have been identified as potential replacement antioxidants, but their toxicities remain unclear under environmentally relevant ozone conditions. We herein tested the multiphase gas-surface...
Modeling the responses of blue carbon fluxes in Mississippi River Deltaic Plain brackish marshes to climate change induced hydrologic conditions
Hongqing Wang, Ken Krauss, Zhaohua Dai, Gregory E. Noe, Carl C. Trettin
2024, Wetlands (44)
Carbon fluxes in tidal brackish marshes play a critical role in determining coastal wetland carbon sequestration and storage, thus affecting carbon crediting of coastal wetland restoration. In this study, a process-driven wetland biogeochemistry model, Wetland Carbon Assessment Tool DeNitrification-DeComposition was applied to nine brackish marsh sites in Mississippi River (MR)...
Effects of trap funnel and finger design on Sea Lamprey entrance and retention
Peter J. Hrodey, Gale Bravener, Scott M. Miehls
2024, Water (16)
Traps are used to catch adult sea lampreys during their upstream migration to estimate their abundance in streams and, in turn, provide a measure of the Sea Lamprey Control Program’s effectiveness. During 2015 and 2016, we experimentally compared two components of sea lamprey trap design: trap entrance funnel type and...