354 results — type: Thesis · CSL JSON (.json)Zotero, Pandoc, MendeleyRIS (.ris)EndNote, RefWorksBibTeX (.bib)LaTeX, Overleaf

Thesis

Mosquitoes of the gunnison river drainage, colorado; emphasis: ohio creek valley

1971
Thesis

The Thermal Ecology of the Larvae fo <i>Colias</i> Butterflies

1971
Thesis

The effect of predation on the community structure of fresh-water zooplankton

1970
Thesis

A comparative study of the macroscopic fauna of small subalpine lakes at Mexican Cut, Colorado

1966
Thesis

Plant-Ecological Reconnaissance of the Crested Butte Area, Gunnison County, Colorado

1953
Thesis

Pennsylvanian and Permian Stratigraphy in the Crested Butte Quadrangle, Gunnison County, Colorado

1951
Thesis

Physiography and Plant Ecology of a Subalpine Earthflow, Gunnison County, Colorado

1949
Thesis

The taxonomy of the flowering plants of the Gothic Natural Area and their habitat relationships

1952
Thesis

The use of models as visual stimuli in insect behavior studies

19
Thesis

Socio-ecology of Marmota: reproductive strategies of female yellow-bellied marmots (<i>M. flaviventris</i>)

1975
Thesis

Effects of snow-melt timing on three high altitude Potentilla (Rosaceae) species: growth, reproduction, and distribution

1998
Thesis

Density effects in the plant-animal interactions of <i>Potentilla gracilis douglas</i> (Roseaceae)

1983
Thesis

Genetic variation within and between populations of an alpine grasshopper, <i>Aeropedellus clavatus</i>

1982
Thesis

Temporal ecology of a subalpine ecosystem: Plant communities, plant-pollinator interactions, & climate change.

Ecological systems are inherently dynamic, and a primary way in which they are dynamic is through time. Individual organisms, populations, communities, species interactions, and ecosystem functions all follow a temporal progression from the past, to the present, and into the future. This temporal pr

2016
Thesis

Individual variation in plant traits drives species interactions, ecosystem functioning, and responses to global change.

Ecologists have long sought to understand the processes that lead to the riotous diversity in communities of organisms that inhabit disparate climates and landscapes. Such a diversity of traits leads to a diversity of interactions among species in natural communities, which in turn generates a diver

2016
Thesis

The causes and maintenance of personality in yellow-bellied marmots (<i>Marmota flaviventris</i>)

Describing and quantifying animal personality is now an integral part of behavioral studies because individually distinctive traits may have ecological and evolutionary consequences. Yet, to fully understand how personality traits may respond to selection, one must understand the underlying heritabi

2014
Thesis

Plant–Pollinator interactions in a changing climate

Climate change is expected to alter patterns of species co-occurrence, in both space and time. Species-specific shifts in reproductive phenology may alter the assemblages of plant species in flower at any given time during the growing season. Temporal overlap in the flowering periods (co-flowering)

2010
Thesis

Functional importance of plumage badges as intraspecific signals in White-crowned sparrows (<i>Zonotrichia leucophrys oriantha</i>).

Status badges, such as bird plumage colors, are important parts of animal communication; they mediate intra- as well as intersexual interactions. Reliability of avian plumage badges is thought to be maintained by selective pressures, including social punishment. Costs, benefits, and resultant fitnes

2010
Thesis

Changes at treeline within the San Juan Mountains of Colorado

Repeat photography is a field method to study landscape change over time, yet most studies use a single pair of photographs spanning upwards of a century or more to ascertain change. In this study, I used repeat photography to study vegetation change across high-elevation environments within the San

2020DOI: 10.32469/10355/78585
Thesis

Ecological stoichiomety of consumer-resource interaction in lotic food webs

Non-native species and habitat degradation are two major catalysts of environmental change and often occur simultaneously. In freshwater systems, degradation of adjacent terrestrial vegetation may facilitate invasion by altering resource availability. Here we examine impacts of an invasive herbivoro

2010