4,852 results · CSL JSON (.json)Zotero, Pandoc, MendeleyRIS (.ris)EndNote, RefWorksBibTeX (.bib)LaTeX, Overleaf

Student Paper

Nutrient excretion rates of common aquatic taxa in high elevation ponds at the Mexican Cut

Nutrient cycling is crucial for proper functioning of aquatic ecosystems. Animals play an integral part of this process, especially in nutrient poor ecosystems such as the high elevation ponds at the Mexican Cut Nature Preserve. Nutrients such as nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) are both limiting nut

2018
Student Paper

More social female yellow-bellied marmots have enhanced summer survival

For many animals, group living is an effective strategy to mitigate predation risk and ensure survival. However, in yellow-bellied marmots (Marmota flaviventer), increased sociality is associated with lower female reproductive success, decreased female longevity, and increased over-winter mortality

2018
Student Paper

Effect of blood parasites on secondary sexual characteristics and morphology in mountain white-crowned sparrows

Blood parasites affect numerous species of birds across the world and can cause serious population declines. Haemosporidian blood parasites in Mountain White-crowned Sparrows (Zonotrichia leucophrys oriantha) are known to affect certain behavioral and morphological characteristics of hosts, includin

2018
Student Paper

Local adaption in <i>Boechera stricta</i> in the context of climate change

This study examines whether climate change alters patterns of local adaptation in Boechera stricta (Brassicaceae). A common garden experiment was established in sites around the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Colorado. In the fall of 2017, Dr. Jill Anderson and her lab planted seeds from a

2018
Student Paper

Parental care and mate guarding in the apparently monogamous mountain bluebird, <i>Sialia currucoides</i>

1996
Student Paper

<i>Castilleja</i> of the Gunnison Basin

1974
Student Paper

The effect of surrounding bloom color on pan trap success in sampling Rocky Mountain bees

On a global scale, bees are important pollinators but face declining populations. In order to monitor the health of bee populations and communities, accurate sampling methods are needed. One common sampling protocol utilizes a combination of pan-trapping and sweep netting. While pan- trapping has it

2018
Student Paper

Are ants botanists?: Ant associative learning of plant volatiles

Ants are important members of most terrestrial ecosystems, and often forage in plant canopies where they occasionally participate in mutualisms with either the plants, or aphids that live on the plants. To participate in these mutualisms, the ants must first find them, and it is not clear how ants d

2018
Student Paper

Management of <i>Molothrus ater</i> in Gothic, Colorado

1995
Student Paper

Natural and human assisted recovery of anthropogenic damage at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (RMBL)

1992
Student Paper

The success of transplanted plants in a damaged ecosystem

1992
Article

Evidence for apomixis in <i>Arabis</i>

1989Journal of Heredity
Student Paper

Effects of Climate Changes on Ecologically Important Bees and Flowers

Climate warming affects the phenology, abundance and distributions of plants and pollinators. Despite this, there is still limited knowledge on how temperature affects plant- pollinator mutualisms. The ongoing project with Dr. Rebecca E. Irwin in collaboration with David Inouye has been gathering da

2017
Thesis

Host-parasite ecology of <i>Baetis bicaudatus</i> mayflies and <i>Gasteromermis sp.</i> nematodes in high-altitude streams

Parasite-induced changes to host dispersal potentially influence the distribution of parasites and infection risk for hosts. Gasteromermis is a castrating endoparasitic nematode that infects both males and female mayflies (Baetis bicaudatus) but feminizes male hosts and manipulates them to disperse

2018
Thesis

Effects of Climate Change on Plants, Pollinators and Their Interactions

1. Changes from historic weather patterns have affected the phenology of many organisms worldwide. Altered phenology can introduce organisms to novel abiotic conditions during growth and modify species interactions, both of which could drive changes in reproduction. 2. We explored how climate change

2018
Thesis

Disintegration of the leaf economic spectrum within and across Quaking aspen (<i>Populus tremuloides</i>) genotypes

1. The leaf economic spectrum (LES) describes consistent and strong correlations among plant functional traits in a multidimensional trait space, which reflects fast or slow rate of return on carbon investment in leaves. These relationships between LES functional traits are strong at global scales a

2018
Student Paper

Pollinator effectiveness of <i>Mertensia fusiformis</i>, <i>Delphinium nelsonii</i>, and <i>D. barbeyii</i>: is there one best pollinator to which the plant is adapted?

1995
Article

Male body size and mating success in swarms of the mayfly <i>Epeorus longimanus</i>

1988Holarctic Ecology
Article

Confounding effects of spatial variation on shifts in phenology

Shifts in the timing of life history events have become an important source of information about how organisms are responding to climate change. Phenological data have generally been treated as purely temporal, with scant attention to the inherent spatial aspects of such data. However, phenological

2017Global Change Biology
Chapter

Ecological Aspects of Social Evolution

1988