Exploration and Control of the Colorado River
Cotton Rat from Kiowa County, Colorado
Journal Article Cotton Rat from Kiowa County, Colorado Get access R. M. Hansen R. M. Hansen Colorado State University Experiment Station, Fort Collins Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Mammalogy, Volume 44, Issue 1, 20 February 1963, Page 126, https:
Assessing the Presence of Supercooled Liquid Water and Stability Using Radiometer Data Collected during the 2015-2016 Winter Cloud Seeding Program in the Upper Gunnison River Basin, Colorado
During the 2015-2016 Winter Cloud Seeding Program, a Radiometrics microwave radiometer was installed in the Upper Gunnison River Basin cloud seeding target area. The main purpose of using this device was to provide the ability to measure temperature and liquid water in frequent vertical profiles of
Do bees show response diversity to environmental variables in a montane ecosystem?
With climate change threatening a wide variety of organisms and ecosystems, expanding our knowledge of how they will respond is vital for making predictions and conservation decisions. One important group of organisms impacted by climate change is the wild bees, which provide an essential ecosystem
Notes on the Flora of High Altitudes in Custer County, Colorado
Occurence of a New Orange-tan Mutation in Peromyscus maniculatus rufinus from Delta County, Colorado
Richard N. Seaman, Donald J. Nash, Occurence of a New Orange-tan Mutation in Peromyscus maniculatus rufinus from Delta County, Colorado, The American Midland Naturalist, Vol. 92, No. 1 (Jul., 1974), pp. 202-203
Do Social Interactions Decrease Basal Stress Levels In Breeding Female Yellow-Bellied Marmots?
In order for sociality to exist, the benefits must outweigh the costs. Benefits include better territorial defense, co-operative foraging, and predator avoidance. Costs include increased disease transmission, intraspecific competition for resources or mates, and reproductive suppression. One way to
Does road dust affect growth rates in <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i>?
The physiological effects of road dust on the wildflower rosettes Ipomopsis aggregata, scarlet gilia, are shown to non-significantly reduce their growth rate in two meadows near the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. Growth rate was a proxy for the amount of photosynthesis that occurred in the ro