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Page 98, results 2426 - 2450

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Standardizing electrofishing power
Leandro E. Miranda, J.B. Reynolds, J.C. Dean, C.R. Dolan, J.D. Buckwalter
2024, Book chapter, Standard methods for sampling North American freshwater fishes, second edition
No abstract available....
U.S. Geological Survey Karst Interest Group proceedings, Nashville, Tennessee, October 22-24, 2024
Eve L. Kuniansky, Lawrence E. Spangler, editor(s)
2024, Open-File Report 2024-1067
Karst hydrogeologic systems represent challenging and unique conditions to scientists studying groundwater flow and contaminant transport. Karst terrains are characterized by distinct and beautiful landscapes, caverns, and springs, and many of the exceptional karst areas are designated as national or state parks. The range and complexity of landforms and groundwater...
Warmwater fish in small standing waters
M.K. Flammang, D.E. Shoup, P.H. Michaletz, Kevin L. Pope
2024, Book chapter, Standard methods for sampling North American freshwater fishes, second edition
No abstract available....
Warmwater fish in wadeable streams
Norman Mercado-Silva, John Lyons, Stephan J. Magnelia, James T. Peterson, Allison H. Roy
2024, Book chapter, Standard methods for sampling North American freshwater fishes, second edition
No abstract available....
Warmwater fish in rivers
Brenda M. Pracheil, Patrick Braaten, Everardo Barba Macias, Christopher S. Guy, David P Herzog, Martin J. Hamel, John C Justice, Alison R Loeppky, Jon M Mollish, Jeffrey W Simmons, Sara J. Tripp
2024, Book chapter, Standard methods for sampling North American freshwater fishes, second edition
In addition to the gears described in the previous version, this edition includes an updated water body definition that is inclusive of Mexico and Canada as well as standard methods for the use of cast nets in warmwater rivers. There were organizational changes in the trawling and...
Developing a predictive model to identify Sea Lamprey parasitism on Lake Trout using biologgers
Connor Reeve, Jean V. Adams, Scott M. Miehls, Michael R. Lowe, Steven J. Cooke, Mary L. Moser, Jake W. Brownscombe
2024, Transactions of American Fisheries Society (153) 781-801
ObjectiveSea Lamprey Petromyzon marinus remain problematic for Lake Trout Salvelinus namaycush restoration in the Laurentian Great Lakes. Fisheries assessments would benefit from knowledge of spatial–temporal patterns of Sea Lamprey parasitism on Lake Trout; however, such patterns are challenging to estimate from wounding rates on caught Lake...
Evaluating the sagebrush conservation design through the lens of a sagebrush indicator species
Brian G. Prochazka, Carl Gregory Lundblad, Kevin E. Doherty, Shawn T. O’Neil, John C. Tull, Steve C. Abele, Cameron L. Aldridge, Peter S. Coates
2024, Rangeland Ecology & Management (97) 146-159
Sagebrush ecosystems support a suite of unique species such as the emblematic greater sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus; sage-grouse) but are under increasing pressure from anthropogenic stressors such as annual grass invasion, conifer encroachment, altered wildfire regimes, and land use change. We examined the ability of an ecosystem-based framework for sagebrush conservation,...
Spread and frequency of explosive silicic volcanism of the Carpathian-Pannonian Region during Early Miocene: Clues from the SW Pannonian Basin and the Dinaridesion during Early Miocene: clues from the SW Pannonian Basin and the Dinarides
Mihovil Brlek, Nina Trinajstic, Sean Patrick Gaynor, Steffen Kutterolf, Folkmar Hauff, Julie Schindlbeck-Belo, Sanja Suica, Kuo-Lung Wang, Hao-Yang Lee, Elena Watts, Svetoslav V. Georgiev, Vlatko Brcic, Marko Spelic, Ivan Misur, Duje Kukoc, Blair Schoene, Reka Lukacs
2024, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research (445)
Explosive silicic volcanism of the Carpathian-Pannonian Region (CPR) is increasingly recognized as the primary source of tephra across the Alpine-Mediterranean region during the Early and Middle Miocene. However, the tephrostratigraphic framework for this period of volcanic activity is still incomplete. We present new multi-proxy data from Lower Miocene ignimbrites and...
Machine learning and new-generation spaceborne hyperspectral data advance crop type mapping
Itiya P. Aneece, Prasad Thenkabail, Richard L. McCormick, Alifu Haireti, Daniel Foley, Adam Oliphant, Pardhasaradhi Teluguntla
2024, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing (90) 687-698
Hyperspectral sensors provide near-continuous spectral data that can facilitate advancements in agricultural crop classification and characterization, which are important for addressing global food and water security issues. We investigated two new-generation hyperspectral sensors, Germany’s Deutsches Zentrum für Luft‐ und Raumfahrt Earth Sensing Imaging Spectrometer (DESIS) and Italy’s PRecursore IperSpettrale della...
Apatite and monazite geochemistry record magmatic and metasomatic processes in rare earth element mineralization at Mountain Pass, California
Erin Kay Benson, Kathryn E. Watts
2024, Economic Geology (119) 1611-1642
The largest rare earth element (REE) deposit in the United States is a carbonatite intrusion at Mountain Pass in the Mojave Desert, California. Despite a clear spatiotemporal association of alkaline silicate and carbonatite intrusions at Mountain Pass, a genetic model of their mutual formation has not been resolved. The Mountain...
Long-term communication of aftershock forecasts: The Canterbury earthquake sequence in New Zealand
Anne Wein, Sara K. McBride, Julia S. Becker, Annemarie Christophersen, Emma Hudson Doyle, Matthew Gerstenberger, Sally H. Potter
2024, International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction (114)
On 14 February 2016, a magnitude (M)5.7 earthquake struck in Christchurch New Zealand (Aotearoa in the Maori language). The shaking caused damage to historic facades, power outages, cliff collapses, rock falls, and liquefaction but no reported injuries or fatalities. This Valentine’s Day earthquake was an aftershock in the Canterbury earthquake...
In vitro impacts of glyphosate on manatee lymphocytes
Maite De Maria, Natalia Garcia-Reyero, Nicole I. Stacy, Jeffrey R. Abbott, Fahong Yu, Ruyiu Pu, Kevin J. Kroll, Francisco R. Barboza, Michael T. Walsh, Juan G. Perez-Jimenez, David A. Moraga Amador, Margaret Hunter, Nancy D. Denslow
2024, Environment International (193)
Exposure to contaminants, such as the herbicide glyphosate, can suppress protective immune functions. Glyphosate is the herbicide most used worldwide and has been found in the plasma of more than 50 % of the Florida manatees (Trichechus manatus latirostris) and all-year-round in their aquatic environment. Our objectives were to analyze...
Droughts reshape apex predator space use and intraguild overlap
Leigh West, Kasim Rafiq, Sarah J. Converse, Alan M. Wilson, Neil R. Jordan, Krystyna A. Golabek, J. Weldon McNutt, Briana Abrahms
2024, Journal of Animal Ecology (93) 1785-1798
1. Droughts are increasing in frequency and severity globally due to climate change, leading to changes in resource availability that may have cascading effects on animal ecology. Resource availability is a key driver of animal space use, which in turn influences interspecific interactions like intraguild competition. Understanding how climate-induced changes...
Juvenile coho salmon growth differences track biennial pink salmon spawning patterns
Kevin A. Fitzgerald, J. Ryan Bellmore, Jason B. Fellman, Matthew L.H. Cheng, Naomi Boyles-Muehleck, Claire E. Delbecq, Jeffrey A. Falke
2024, Freshwater Biology (69) 1583-1595
1. Spawning Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) provide marine-derived resources (MDR) to freshwater food webs in the form of eggs, flesh and maggots that consume salmon carcasses, all of which positively impact stream-dwelling fish growth. Pink salmon (O. gorbuscha) are widely distributed throughout coastal catchments along the North Pacific Ocean and display increased...
Assessing mosquito populations to limit the spread of avian disease and inform the conservation of Hawaiian forest birds
Dennis Lapointe
2024, Report
The introduced mosquito-borne avian malaria, Plasmodium relictum, along with its mosquito vector, Culex quinquefasciatus, are key limiting factors for endemic Hawaiian forest birds and are, in part, responsible for past extinctions and continued population declines of extant species. In the last 10 years steep declines in forest bird populations have...
Distribution of yellow crazy ants (Anoplolepis gracilipes) and notes on other ant species at Wake Atoll, 6-21 October, 2023
Sheldon M. Plentovich, Robert W. Peck, Elyse Sachs
2024, Hawaii Cooperative Studies Unit Technical Report HCSU-111
Wake Atoll, located in the central Pacific Ocean, is a tropical coral atoll comprised of three islands totaling 696 ha of emergent land. Wake Atoll supports at least 17 species of non-native ants, but one species, the yellow crazy ant (Anoplolepis gracilipes), is especially harmful to ecosystems, including seabirds, which...
Foreword
Andy Royle
Qing Zhao, editor(s)
2024, Book chapter, Bayesian analysis of spatially structured population dynamics
No abstract available....
Best practices for incorporating climate change science into Department of the Interior analyses, consultations, and decision making
Adam J. Terando, Anna Maureen Tucker, Amber N. Runyon, James A. Miller, Judy L. Perkins, Sean W. Kimbrel, Amanda S. Cross, Ryan P. Boyles
2024, Report
The purpose of this document is to provide technical guidance, practical application examples, and resource lists for those who conduct, manage, and/or interpret technical workflows within the Department of the Interior. This document is intended to support implementation of Department of the Interior policy 526 DM 1 and establish best...
Deep-ocean macrofaunal assemblages on ferromanganese and phosphorite-rich substrates in the Southern California Borderland
Michelle Guraieb, Guillermo F Mendoza, Kira Mizell, Gregory W. Rouse, R.A. McCarthy, Olivia S. Pereira, Lisa A. Levin
2024, PeerJ (12)
Mineral-rich hardgrounds, such as ferromanganese (FeMn) crusts and phosphorites, occur on seamounts and continental margins, gaining attention for their resource potential due to their enrichment in valuable metals in some regions. This study focuses on the Southern California Borderland (SCB), an area characterized by uneven and heterogeneous topography featuring FeMn...
Detecting trajectories of regime shifts and loss of resilience in coastal wetlands using remote sensing
Melinda Martinez, Marcelo L Ardon, Joshua Gray
2024, Ecosystems (27) 1060-1075
Many freshwater forested wetlands along the southeastern United States coastline are rapidly transitioning from forest to marsh or open water, due to climate change-related disturbances. Recent studies have found early warning signals (EWS) of regime shifts in other ecosystems, but it is unclear if these can be detected for coastal...
Early detection of wildlife disease pathogens using CRISPR-Cas system methods
Adam Alberto Perez, Guelaguetza Vazquez-Meves, Margaret Hunter
2024, The CRISPR Journal (7) 327-342
Wildlife diseases are a considerable threat to human health, conservation, and the economy. Surveillance is a critical component to mitigate the impact of animal diseases in these sectors. To monitor human diseases, CRISPR-Cas (clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats-CRISPR-associated protein) biosensors have proven instrumental as diagnostic tools capable of detecting...
Sand supply to San Francisco Bay from the Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers of the Central Valley, California
Mathieu D. Marineau, David Hart, Christopher P. Ely, Lester McKee
2024, Open-File Report 2024-1055
Sediment from the Central Valley via the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta (Delta) and Suisun Bay is a primary source of sand to San Francisco Bay, California. Sand is mined from San Francisco Bay for commercial purposes, such as for use in concrete for construction. To better understand the supply of sand...
Patterns and drivers of cottonwood mortality in the middle Rio Grande, New Mexico, USA
Hannah Varani, Ellis Margolis, Esteban H. Muldavin, William T. Pockman
2024, Ecohydrology (17)
Riparian ecosystems are some of the most valuable and vulnerable on the planet. Riparian tree mortality is increasing in the western United States, where altered streamflows are combining with warming climate. Between 2011 and 2013, one third of an extensive stand of Populus deltoides var. wislizeni (Rio Grande cottonwood) died...
Use of continuous water-quality time-series data to compute total phosphorus concentrations and loads for the Missouri River at St. Joseph and Hermann, Missouri, 2007–22
Kendra M. Markland
2024, Scientific Investigations Report 2024-5097
In support of Missouri’s Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy, which was created to reduce the nutrient contamination of Missouri’s waterways from point and nonpoint sources, total phosphorus concentrations and loads were computed for the Missouri River at St. Joseph, Missouri, streamgage (U.S. Geological Survey station 06818000) and the Missouri River at...