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FORT scientists have produced more than 2000 peer reviewed publications that are registered in the USGS Publications Warehouse, along with many others prior to their work at the USGS or in conjunction with other government agencies.

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August 1, 1997

619 ecosystem management projects 619 ecosystem management projects

No abstract available.

Authors

Thomas R. Stanley, Joel T. Heinen, James R. Strittholt, Philip M. Fearnside, Gillian Cooper-Driver

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

July 1, 1997

Riparian cottonwood response to watertable declines Riparian cottonwood response to watertable declines

No abstract available.

Authors

M. L. Scott, Patrick Shafroth, G.T. Auble, E. D. Eggleston

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

May 1, 1997

Survey and assessment of amphibian populations in Rocky Mountain National Park Survey and assessment of amphibian populations in Rocky Mountain National Park

We conducted surveys in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado for amphibians in 1987-1994. Four species, Ambystoma tigrinum, Bufo boreas, Pseudacris maculata, and Rana sylvatica, were recorded. Pseudacris maculata was the most widely distributed and abundant species in the Park. Two populations of E maculata were estimated to contain 161 and 136 breeding males in 1988. There was no...

Authors

Paul Stephen Corn, Michael L. Jennings, Erin L. Muths

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

May 1, 1997

Flood dependency of cottonwood establishment along the Missouri River, Montana, USA Flood dependency of cottonwood establishment along the Missouri River, Montana, USA

Flow variability plays a central role in structuring the physical environment of riverine ecosystems. However, natural variability in flows along many rivers has been modified by water management activities. We quantified the relationship between flow and establishment of the dominant tree (plains cottonwood, Populus deltoides subsp. monilifera) along one of the least hydrologically...

Authors

Michael L. Scott, Gregor T. Auble, Jonathan M. Friedman

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

January 1, 1997

Comparison of tree basal area and canopy cover in habitat models: Subalpine forest Comparison of tree basal area and canopy cover in habitat models: Subalpine forest

Canopy cover and basal area are 2 common measures of tree cover used in forest wildlife habitat models and resource selection studies. When choosing between these 2 measures, it is important to recognize that they may differentially estimate relative cover of coexisting tree species due to differences in bole diameter distributions, crown overlap, and crown widths as a function of bole...

Authors

Brian S. Cade

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

January 1, 1997

Two-dimensional habitat modeling in the Yellowstone/Upper Missouri River system Two-dimensional habitat modeling in the Yellowstone/Upper Missouri River system

This study is being conducted to provide the aquatic biology component of a decision support system being developed by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. In an attempt to capture the habitat needs of Great Plains fish communities we are looking beyond previous habitat modeling methods. Traditional habitat modeling approaches have relied on one-dimensional hydraulic models and lumped...

Authors

T. J. Waddle, K.D. Bovee, Z.H. Bowen

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

January 1, 1997

Comment: Cautions on forcing regression equations through the origin Comment: Cautions on forcing regression equations through the origin

No abstract available.

Authors

Brian S. Cade, James W. Terrell

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

January 1, 1997

A comparison of sevoflurane and isoflurane for short-term anesthesia in polecats (Mustela eversmanni) A comparison of sevoflurane and isoflurane for short-term anesthesia in polecats (Mustela eversmanni)

Twenty-four Siberian polecats (Mustela eversmanni) from 12 litters were anesthetized with either inhaled sevoflurane or isoflurane. With 7% delivered sevoflurane and 5% delivered isoflurane, time to loss of righting reflex (mean +/- SE) with sevoflurane (1.9 +/- 0.1 min) was significantly shorter compared with isoflurane (2.6 +/- 0.1 min). During maintenance at a light plane of...

Authors

J. S. Gaynor, J. Wimsatt, C. Mallinckrodt, D. E. Biggins

Ecosystems Mission Area, Fort Collins Science Center

January 1, 1997