1,559 results — type: Student Paper ·
Student Paper
Effects of "nectar guides" on pollinator visitation and seed set
Student Paper
A test of the central-place foraging theory and observations on the foraging behavior of <i>Formica obscuripes</i>
Student Paper
Female choice in true bugs (Homoptera: Miridae)
Student Paper
On the ecology of long-tailed weasels: a pilot study
Student Paper
Quaking aspens and woody tissue rot: how does it work and how does it affect woodpecker's tree choices for sap wells and nests
Student Paper
Butterfly species composition by site
Student Paper
Abilities of hummingbirds to discern nectar quality from feeders
Student Paper
Behavioral response of <i>Ambystoma tigrinum</i>, tiger salamanders, to varying temperatures and oxygen levels
Student Paper
The effects of puddle nutrients on the life history of the <i>Speyeria mormonia</i>
Student Paper
Crassulacean acid metabolism: a preliminary study at high altitude
Student Paper
Predation on marmots
Student Paper
Effects of altered aquatic ecosystems on the surrounding floral community
Student Paper
Changes in herbivore levels across a hybrid zone between <i>Ipomopsis aggregata</i> and <i>I. tenuituba</i>
Student Paper
ArctoLemania: Not the effects of plant-animal mutualisms
Student Paper
The effect of global warming on soil mesofauna
Student Paper
Assessing the Impact that the Keystone Species, the Red Naped Sapsucker (<i> Sphyrapicus nuchalis </i>), has on the Community of Species in the East River
The Red naped sapsucker (Sphyrapicus nuchalis) is considered a double keystone species. The first method is by creating nesting cavities that other species are unable to replicate, so when the cavities are abandoned, that community of species is able to utilize the space for their own reproductive s
Student Paper
Sex allocation in <i>Pseudocymopterus montanus</i>: why mountain parsley relies more on secondary umbels for female reproductive fitness
Student Paper
Species-area effects on talus slopes: island biogeography in reverse
Student Paper
Resource availability and gender variation among flowers on inflorescences of <i>Aquilegia caerulea</i>
Student Paper