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Student Paper

Distribution of a crucifer population

1973
Student Paper

The effect of a snow drift on temperature and plant growth

1973
Student Paper

Variations in montane meadow flora (especially <i>Poa interior</i>) with moisture

1973
Article

Long range dispersal in checkerspot butterflies: transplant experiments with <i>Euphydryas gillettii</i>

1981Oecologia
Student Paper

Ant Behavioral Responses to Aphids Colonizing <i> Ligusticum porteri </i>

Ant-aphid mutualisms are keystone interactions that, if altered, have the potential to cause cascading, multitrophic effects on local arthropod and plant communities. In our study system, the flowering stalks of Ligusticum. porteri (Apiaceae) are colonized by the aphid Aphis asclepiadis, which relie

2022
Article

Species coexistence in a food web with intraguild predation

2004URBEE
Article

Lower timberline in central Colorado during the past 15,000 years

1981Geology
Article

Hummingbird foraging on artificial inflorescences

1981Behaviour Analysis Letters
Article

Deer mouse hemoglobins: is there genetic adaptation to high altitude?

1981BioScience
Student Paper

Snowmelt Timing Leads to Plasticity and Alters Natural Selection on Leaf Traits in <i> Ipomopsis </i>

Anthropogenic climate change is altering environments, which in turn has the potential to influence plant traits (through phenotypic plasticity) and natural selection. The effect of changing climate on the strength and direction of selection remains unresolved. In this study we quantified the plasti

2022
Article

Metabolism of toxic sugars by the bee gut symbiont <i>Gilliamella apicola</i>

2017mBio
Student Paper

Is Compensatory Growth Costly?

1. Compensatory growth is well-studied and exhibited across a variety of taxa, including plants, invertebrates, and a variety of vertebrates. Compensatory mechanisms allow individuals to recover from adverse conditions, potentially enhancing survival and fitness. However, to compensate for a low bod

2017
Student Paper

The maintenance of flower colour polymorphism in self-pollinating <i>Boechera stricta</i>

Pollinator-mediated selection cannot explain why flower colour polymorphisms exist in self-pollinating plants. There is a tight link between plant stress response and anthocyanin pigment production, which means that abiotic stress, such as UV radiation or drought, and biotic stress, such as herbivor

2017
Chapter

Adaptive speciation

2004
Student Paper

The Impacts of Changing Temperature on Plant Water Use

The movement of water through a plant’s parts, out its stomata, and into the atmosphere begins with moisture available in the soil. Soil water availability is determined by rates of evaporation from the Earth’s surface, which increases with temperature. Alteration of water content determines the soi

2022
Student Paper

Comparison of Bee Bowls and Netting for Monitoring Native Bees

This study looked at the differences in bee community composition between estimates obtained from pan traps vs. netting. Comparing species richness, evenness and community composition between the two sampling types from the years 2009-2017 and 2009-2021. Based on a rate of bees caught per hour, with

2022
Student Paper

How understory bee communities compare to open meadows in the Rocky Mountains

Forest associated species, bees and otherwise, are among the world's most vulnerable species due human activity such as deforestation. Even though bees are significant to ecosystem health by providing such important services as pollination, basic information on bee biodiversity and factors driving t

2022
Student Paper

Rates of Cannibalism in <i> Asynarchus Nigriculus </i> based on Sedge Nutrient Content

Understanding the dynamic interactions between aquatic invertebrates is critical in forming an accurate illustration of mountain stream ecology. Aquatic detritivores, such as A. Nigriculus, form the majority of the biomass in mountain ponds and rivers around Colorado, as they are usually the primary

2022
Student Paper

Determining changes in floral volatile composition of <i> Ipomopsis aggregata </i> in response to nectar robbing and its associated microorganisms

Mutualisms involve complex relationships between multiple types of organisms. Traditionally, mutualisms like pollination have been studied using a pairwise perspective – only focusing on two individual species or groups of species with similar functions involved in the relationship. Including third-

2022
Student Paper

Effects of clumping of <i> Delphinium barbeyi </i> on pollination

The spatial clustering of plants occurs for a variety of reasons, including the evolution of concentrated floral displays to attract more pollination. Within clusters, traits that attract pollinators may differ from non-cluster conditions– such as increasing floral display size andscent, which can c

2022