Erratum to “Holocene alluvial stratigraphy and response to climate change in the Roaring River valley, Front Range, Colorado, USA” [Quat. Res.78 (2012) 197–208]
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Behavioral notes on a single beaver family
Take only pictures, leave only… Cameras influence marmot vigilance but not perceptions of risk
Ecotourism promotes conservation efforts while also allowing for low impact observation of
Energy Fluxes of Terrestrial and Aquatic Invertebrates in the East River
Climate change is increasing temperatures globally including aquatic habitats like rivers, directly affecting the biology of many invertebrate species. In freshwater ecosystems, snow melt drives rivers in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. Increasing river temperatures can result in increasing metabol
Dispersion of offspring in <i>Spermophilus lateralis</i>
When Coal Was King: A History of Crested Butte, Colorado, 1880-1951
Journal Article When Coal Was King: A History of Crested Butte, Colorado, 1880–1951 Get access When Coal Was King: A History of Crested Butte, Colorado, 1880–1951. By Smith Duane A.. (Golden: Colorado School of Mines Press, 1984. xiii + 144 pp. Illustrations, map, essay on sources, index. $9.95, pap
Bio-fluorescence in Cannibalism Interactions in MCNP Ambystoma mavortium nebulosum Population
Many animals bio-fluoresce. Various amphibians have recently been identified as bio-
Variation of Pollen Mass Across Species, Habitat Types, and Time
Bumble bees are crucial pollinators in both agricultural and wild ecosystems, and as pollinators they rely almost exclusively on floral resources as a source of food. However, in many natural and agricultural areas there has been a decrease in floral diversity and abundance, which in turn has caused
Development of Keras image classification model for use with a study on the effects of recreational trail use on small mammal species richness and activity
The recreational trails near the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (RMBL) are an important resource for the community. They generate tourist income for the surrounding area. However, human activity can lead to behavioral and ecological changes in wildlife communities. Utilizing triggered camera t
Do marmots display a dear enemy phenomenon in response to anal gland secretions?
Characterizing nectar content in wet and dry subalpine meadows during an extreme summer drought
Pollinating bees visit flowers in order to forage for nectar and pollen, their major sources of nutrition. The plant communities that a bee interacts with vary across time and space, as different flower species dominate different habitats. One key driver of the spatial variation in plant communities
Are Hylemya avoiding dusted <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i> for good reason?
Waser et al. (2016) found that road dust consistently reduces the pollen received by Ipomopsis aggregata flowers but does not consistently reduce seed set. Over three years we tested the hypothesis that the reason undusted plants do not have higher seed sets is that more of their fruits are eaten by
A change in status of Lupinus homicola var. tetonensis
Art/Science collaborations: new explorations of ecological systems, values, and their feedbacks
Climate change, phenological shifts, and species interactions: Case studies in subalpine plant and migratory fish populations
Climate Change, Phenological Shifts, and Species Interactions:
Drain the Lake! Tear Down the Butte! Build Paradise!: The Environmental Dimensions of Social and Economic Power in Boulder, Colorado, and Benzie, Michigan: Presented as the Twentieth Annual Lecture in the W. P. Whitsett California Lecture Series, California State University, Northridge, May 26, 2006
Research Article| April 01 2007 Drain the Lake! Tear Down the Butte! Build Paradise!: The Environmental Dimensions of Social and Economic Power in Boulder, Colorado, and Benzie, Michigan: Presented as the Twentieth Annual Lecture in the W. P. Whitsett California Lecture Series, California State Univ
An actinopterygian-dominated fish fauna from the Upper Cretaceous Williams Fork Formation, northwestern Colorado, and evidence for provinciality across Laramidia at the Campanian/Maastrichtian boundary
The Williams Fork Formation (WFF) of northwestern Colorado preserves an understudied freshwater biota from the Campanian/Maastrichtian boundary. Here we describe a diverse actinopterygian-dominated fish assemblage from the ReBecca’s Hollow locality of Rio Blanco County. Chondrichthyans are rare from