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Article

Small pterosaurs and dinosaurs from the Uncompahgre fauna (Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation: ?Tithonian), Late Jurassic, western Colorado

Small vertebrates were recovered from the matrix encasing specimens of giant sauropod dinosaurs (Supersaurus, Ultrasaurus, Dystylosaurus) collected from the “Dry Mesa” Quarry (Brushy Basin Member, Morrison Formation, western Colorado). Most of the remains appear to pertain to a single form of pterod

1989Journal of PaleontologyDOI: 10.1017/s0022336000019533Cited 56 times
Article

Effect of predation risk on the presence and persistence of yellow-bellied marmot <i>(Marmota flaviventris)</i> colonies

AbstractHabitat selection may have population level consequences and ultimately may influence a population's local persistence or extinction. We capitalized on a long‐term study (1962–2004) of yellow‐bellied marmotsMarmota flaviventrisin and around the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Gothic, C

2006Journal of Zoology, LondonDOI: 10.1111/j.1469-7998.2006.00098.xCited 56 times
Article

Tests of pre- and postpollination barriers to hybridization between sympatric species of <i>Ipomopsis</i> (Polemoniaceae)

The Ipomopsis aggregata species complex (Polemoniaceae) includes species pairs that hybridize readily in nature as well as pairs that meet along contact zones with no apparent hybridization. Artificial hybrids can be made between I. aggregata and I. arizonica, yet morphological intermediates between

2001American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.2307/2657012Cited 56 times
Article

The evolution of plant mating systems: multilocus simulations of pollen dispersal

We simulated pollination in a plant population and explored how pollen dispersal distance and allocation among recipient individuals evolved in response to direct selection on three loci coding for dispersal phenotype and in response to indirect selection on two unlinked "genetic congruence" loci. F

1987American NaturalistDOI: 10.1086/284660Cited 55 times
Article

The pollination ecology of Aquilegia elegantula and A. caerulea (Ranunculaceae) in Colorado

Aquilegia elegantula Greene and A. caerulea James occur in montane and subalpine habitats in the southern Rocky Mountains of western North America. The red and yellow flowers of A. elegantula are nodding, odorless, protogynous, and secrete a concentrated (44%) sucrose nectar in the floral spurs. See

1978American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.1002/j.1537-2197.1978.tb06086.xCited 55 times
Article

Temporal Organization: Reflections of a Darwinian Clock-Watcher

Macrophage polarization refers to how macrophages have been activated at a given point in space and time. Polarization is not fixed, as macrophages are sufficiently plastic to integrate multiple signals, such as those from microbes, damaged tissues, and ...Read More

1993Annual Review of PhysiologyDOI: 10.1146/annurev.physiol.55.1.17Cited 55 times
Article

Temporal correlations among demographic parameters are ubiquitous but highly variable across species

Abstract Temporal correlations among demographic parameters can strongly influence population dynamics. Our empirical knowledge, however, is very limited regarding the direction and the magnitude of these correlations and how they vary among demographic parameters and species’ life histories. Here,

2022Ecology LettersDOI: 10.1111/ele.14026Cited 55 times
Article

Life history patterns of Ambystoma tigrinum in montane Colorado

A survey of approximately 60 ponds in the Gunnison Basin, Gunnison and Pitkin counties, Colorado, U.S.A., showed a cor- relation between the thermal ranges of the ponds and the life history pattern of Ambystoma tigrinum populations. Characterization of physical and biotic parameters allowed a rankin

1978American Midland NaturalistDOI: 10.2307/2424936Cited 55 times
Article

Mating systems and sexual division of foraging effort affect puddling behavior by butterflies

Abstract. 1. Foraging effort can vary among age classes and between the sexes. In many Lepidoptera, young males feed from mud, dung or carrion in a behaviour known as ‘puddling’, whereas females rarely puddle. In at least one species, males transfer sodium gained from puddling to females at mating f

1996Ecological EntomologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2311.1996.tb01187.xCited 55 times
Article

On the temperature-dependency of optimal nectar concentrations for birds

Hypothetically, flowers which have coevolved with pollination by hummingbirds could provide both energy and water balance simultaneously if they produced nectars of appropriate concentrations which depend upon environmental temperature.

1979Journal of Theoretical BiologyDOI: 10.1016/0022-5193(79)90263-7Cited 55 times
Article

Experimental species removals impact the architecture of pollination networks

Mutualistic networks are key for the creation and maintenance of biodiversity, yet are threatened by global environmental change. Most simulation models assume that network structure remains static after species losses, despite theoretical and empirical reasons to expect dynamic responses. We assess

2017Biology LettersDOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2017.0243Cited 55 times
Article

Using tree rings to predict the response of tree growth to climate change in the continental United States during the twenty-first century

Abstract In the early 1900s, tree-ring scientists began analyzing the relative widths of annual growth rings preserved in the cross sections of trees to infer past climate variations. Now, many ring-width index (RWI) chronologies, each representing a specific site and species, are archived online wi

2010Earth InteractionsDOI: 10.1175/2010ei362.1Cited 54 times
Article

Butterflies show flower colour preferences but not constancy in foraging at four plant species

1. The extent to which flower colour and other visual cues influence butterfly flower choice in the field is poorly understood, especially in comparison with choices by Hymenoptera. 2. Using a novel approach to studies of visitation behaviour by butterflies, flower colour of four Asteraceae species

2011Ecological EntomologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2311.2011.01271.xCited 54 times
Article

Assessing the quality of different ant species as partners of a myrmecophilous butterfly

Assessment of the quality of different ant species as partners of the facultatively myrmecophilous lycaenid butterfly Glaucopsyche lygdamus found that F. obscuripes may act as a parasite of the general association between G. lyg damus and ants under certain conditions.

2001OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/s004420100744Cited 54 times
Article

Pollination, breeding system, and genetic structure in two sympatric <i>Delphinium</i> (Ranunculaceae) species

Two sympatric Delphinium species, D. barbeyi and D. nuttallianum, are ecologically and morphologically similar. However, D. barbeyi has multiple, large inflorescences while D. nuttallianum has a single, small inflorescence. These differences in floral display should result in greater intraplant poll

2001American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.2307/3558407Cited 54 times
Article

Inferring climate from angiosperm leaf venation networks

Summary Leaf venation networks provide an integrative linkage between plant form, function and climate niche, because leaf water transport underlies variation in plant performance. Here, we develop theory based on leaf physiology that uses community‐mean vein density to predict growing season temper

2014New PhytologistDOI: 10.1111/nph.12780Cited 54 times
Article

Synchronization of speed, sound and iridescent color in a hummingbird aerial courtship dive

Many animal signals are complex, often combining multimodal components with dynamic motion. To understand the function and evolution of these displays, it is vital to appreciate their spatiotemporal organization. Male broad-tailed hummingbirds (Selasphorus platycercus) perform dramatic U-shaped cour

2018Nature CommunicationsDOI: 10.1038/s41467-018-07562-7Cited 54 times
Article

Dietary differences between two co-occurring calanoid copepod species

It is concluded that either temporal differences or size differences of copepodids and adults would allow coexistence and that extreme size differences are probably unimportant compared to morphological differences of feeding appendages and perhaps behavioral differences.

1974OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/bf00345750Cited 54 times
Article

Hadrosaur Locomotion and Herding Behavior: Evidence from Footprints in The Mesaverde Formation, Grand Mesa Coal Field, Colorado

Dinosaur footprint casts from a Mesaverde (Campanian) coal mine near Gunnison, Colorado resemble those of the notorious "mystery dinosaur, Xosaurus" which was probably a giant hadrosaur. Existing footprint descriptions, although obscure and hard to verify, are too important to overlook, particularit

1983Mountain GeologistDOI: 10.31582/rmag.mg.20.1.5Cited 54 times
Article

The mating biology of a mass-swarming mayfly

Investigation of this mating system in Epeerus longimanus, a mayfly of the western United States that forms swarms that are quite large, finds that swarm locations are not explainable as feeding or emergence sites, but they do correlate with landscape features.

1989Animal BehaviourDOI: 10.1016/0003-3472(89)90084-5Cited 54 times