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Article

Characterizing disturbance regimes of mountain streams

Characterizing biologically relevant stream disturbance regimes is challenging, but necessary to answer questions about disturbance effects on ecological processes. No universally accepted approach exists for characterizing stream disturbance regimes. Our goal was to evaluate approaches that can be

2014Freshwater ScienceDOI: 10.1086/677215Cited 37 times
Article

Significant stream chemistry response to temperature variations in a high-elevation mountain watershed

Abstract High-elevation mountain regions, central to global freshwater supply, are experiencing more rapid warming than low-elevation locations. High-elevation streams are therefore potentially critical indicators for earth system and water chemistry response to warming. Here we present concerted hy

2020Communications Earth & Environment. DOI: 10.1038/s43247-020-00039-wDOI: 10.1038/s43247-020-00039-wCited 36 times
Article

Ecosystem engineering by beavers affects mayfly life histories

1. The North American beaver has been studied as a model ecosystem engineer for many decades. Previous studies have documented physical, chemical and biological impacts attributed to beaver engineering in both aquatic and terrestrial environments. This study focused on the effects of ecosystem engin

2011Freshwater BiologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2427.2010.02548.xCited 36 times
Article

Cosmogenic 10Be and 36Cl ages from late Pleistocene terminal moraine complexes in the Taylor River drainage basin, central Colorado, USA

2007Quaternary Science ReviewsDOI: 10.1016/j.quascirev.2006.09.006Cited 36 times
Article

Variation in sex allocation and floral morphology in Ipomopsis aggregata (Polemoniaceae)

Intrapopulational variation in biomass allocation to male vs. female function was quantified for the hermaphroditic plant Ipomopsis aggregata in terms applicable to sex allocation models. The proportions of flower biomass put into the corolla and calyx averaged 0.59 and 0.20 and were relatively cons

1992American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.1002/j.1537-2197.1992.tb14587.xCited 36 times
Article

Photosynthetic and growth responses of reciprocal hybrids to variation in water and nitrogen availability

• Premise of the study: Fitness of plant hybrids often depends upon the environment, but physiological mechanisms underlying the differential responses to habitat are poorly understood. We examined physiological responses of Ipomopsis species and hybrids, including reciprocal F1s and F2s, to variati

2010American Journal of BotanyDOI: 10.3732/ajb.0900387Cited 36 times
Article

Climate in the southern Sawatch Range and Elk Mountains, Colroado, U.S.A., during the last glacial maximum: inferences using a simple degree-day model

Equilibrium-line altitudes (ELAs) were determined from reconstructions of 22 paleoglaciers at their extent during the local last glacial maximum (LGM) using the accumulation-area method. LGM ELAs thus derived ranged from 2980 to 3560 m and follow a statistically significant regional trend of rising

2010Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine ResearchDOI: 10.1657/1938-4246-42.2.164Cited 36 times
Article

Allogenic controls on the evolution of storm to tidal shelf sequences in the Early Proterozoic Uncompahgre Group, southwest Colorado, USA

ABSTRACTDominantly coarse‐grained, shallow‐marine, metasedimentary rocks of the Early Proterozoic Uncompahgre Group (UG) record periods of shoaling and drowning on different temporal scales that are attributed to episodic long‐term oscillations in relative sea‐level with superimposed shorter duratio

1990SedimentologyDOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3091.1990.tb00955.xCited 36 times
Article

Genetic basis of between-individual and within-individual variance of docility

AbstractBetween‐individual variation in phenotypes within a population is the basis of evolution. However, evolutionary and behavioural ecologists have mainly focused on estimating between‐individual variance in mean trait and neglected variation in within‐individual variance, or predictability of a

2017Journal of Evolutionary BiologyDOI: 10.1111/jeb.13048Cited 36 times
Article

Challenges in Building an End-to-End System for Acquisition, Management, and Integration of Diverse Data From Sensor Networks in Watersheds: Lessons From a Mountainous Community Observatory in East River, Colorado

The U.S. Department of Energy's Watershed Function Scientific Focus Area (SFA), centered in the East River, Colorado, generates diverse datasets including hydrological, geological, geochemical, geophysical, ecological, microbiological and remote sensing data. The project has deployed extensive field

2019IEEE AccessDOI: 10.1109/access.2019.2957793Cited 36 times
Article

Duration of female availability and its effect on butterfly mating systems

A major link between larval ecology and mating systems in butterflies is the environment in which larvae hatch. It determines when a female should lay her eggs, and therefore when she will be receptive to mating. The fitness of males is determined chiefly by access to fertilizable females, and there

1985American NaturalistDOI: 10.1086/284370Cited 36 times
Article

Population changes and social behavior following colonization by the yellow-bellied marmot

Journal Article Population Changes and Social Behavior Following Colonization by the Yellow-Bellied Marmot Get access Kenneth B. Armitage Kenneth B. Armitage Department of Biology, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, 66045 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Jour

1973Journal of MammalogyDOI: 10.2307/1379079Cited 36 times
Article

Snow melt timing acts independently and in conjunction with temperature accumulation to drive subalpine plant phenology

AbstractOrganisms use environmental cues to align their phenology—the timing of life events—with sets of abiotic and biotic conditions that favor the successful completion of their life cycle. Climate change has altered the environmental cues organisms use to track climate, leading to shifts in phen

2021Global Change BiologyDOI: 10.1111/gcb.15803Cited 35 times
Article

Satellite-derived foresummer drought sensitivity of plant productivity in Rocky Mountain headwater catchments: spatial heterogeneity and geological-geomorphological control

Abstract Long-term plot-scale studies have found water limitation to be a key factor driving ecosystem productivity in the Rocky Mountains. Specifically, the intensity of early summer (the ‘foresummer’ period from May to June) drought conditions appears to impose critical controls on peak ecosystem

2020Environmental Research LettersDOI: 10.1088/1748-9326/ab8fd0Cited 35 times
Article

“How Do We Do This at a Distance?!” A Descriptive Study of Remote Undergraduate Research Programs during COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic shut down undergraduate research programs across the United States. A group of 23 colleges, universities, and research institutes hosted remote under- graduate research programs in the life sciences during Summer 2020. Given the unprec- edented offering of remote programs, we c

2022CBE Life Sciences EducationDOI: 10.1187/cbe.21-05-0125Cited 35 times
Article

Mobilization of selenium from the Mancos Shale and associated soils in the lower Uncompahgre River Basin, Colorado

2014Applied GeochemistryDOI: 10.1016/j.apgeochem.2014.06.024Cited 35 times
Article

Resurrecting the Dammed: A Look at Colorado River Restoration

2001BioScienceDOI: 10.1641/0006-3568(2001)051[0998:rtdala]2.0.co;2Cited 35 times
Article

Older mothers produce more successful daughters.

Annual reproductive success and senescence patterns vary substantially among individuals in the wild. However, it is still seldom considered that senescence may not only affect an individual but also affect age-specific reproductive success in its offspring, generating transgenerational reproductive

2020Proceedings of the National Academy of the United StatesDOI: 10.1073/pnas.1908551117Cited 35 times
Article

The function of kin discrimination

Abstract Kin discrimination should be a tactic in the fitness strategy of individuals. Two postulates derived from inclusive fitness theory that fitness benefits toward kin are correlated with degree of relatedness and that social behavior of members of a kin group is always cooperative are refuted

1989Ethology, Ecology and EvolutionDOI: 10.1080/08927014.1989.9525535Cited 35 times
Article

Effect of constant and fluctuating temperatures on resting and active oxygen consumption of toads, Bufo boreas

Standard metabolic rates (SMR) of boreas and halophilus show pronounced regions of thermal independence but all other standard and active metabolic rates of groups acclimated to other thermal regimes are thermally sensitive.

1979OecologiaDOI: 10.1007/bf00348069Cited 35 times