198 results — type: Book Chapter ·
Colorado’s Hispanic Frontier: Spanish Exploration and the Early Settlement of the Conejos and Sangre de Cristo Land Grants
Hay is one of the main crops of the Uncompahgre River Valley, Ouray County, Colorado. In this section ranching is the principal farm type and hay is grown for winter feed
Geology, Site Formation, and Geochronology
which, following Aldenderfer (2006), we define as locations at elevations greater than 2,500 meters above sea level (e.g.,
Prceedings of the International Symposium on Pollination in Tropics
Biology of Ground-Dwelling Squirrels: Annual Cycles, Behavioral Ecology, and Sociality
Colorado’s Water Wars Begin, 1920–1940
Rodent societies
Irrigation Work in the United States
: The Arid Regions of the United States. The True Desert. Laws Recognizing Irrigation. The Uncompahgre Project, Colorado. The Salt River Project, Arizona. Large Irrigation Works of the Federal Government.
Power of place and landscape
This chapter presents and compares three military landscapes encountered by the United States (US) Army’s Second World War 10th Mountain Division, the only wartime US formation dedicated to mountain warfare. The Division’s training in the Rocky Mountains was more than adequate for their task of scal
Creating Presence and Absence Points
Abstract The purpose of this chapter is to demonstrate a method to generate your own presence and absence data and distribute those samples using specific ecological characteristics found in remotely sensed imagery. You will see that even when field data is unavailable, you can still digitally sampl
Colorado's Joint Review Process: The AMAX Experience
The Colorado mountains include a mineral belt containing molybdenum, which is only slightly more common than gold. The Henderson Mine, which was built in the mid-1960s, was the largest private sector capital investment ever made in the State of Colorado. The Mount Emmons Mine, which will cost one bi
The Ecology of Place
Studies of predation traditionally focus on how predators influence prey communities and prey population oscillations via mortality. Studies carried out for nearly 40 years in one place have enabled us to evaluate the gener- ality of this focus. Early observations in one high-altitude, rocky-bottom
Holarctic Marmots as a Factor of Biodiversity
Circadian rhythms of body temperature were evident during deep torpor in 11 of 12 individuals. The mean period was 23.94 hours. Circadian cycles of oxygen consumption were apparent in Jive of 14 marmots. Arousal tended to occur during the increase phase of the cycle. This report may be the Jirst to