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- Climate change is predicted to increase both drought frequency and duration, and when coupled with substantial warming, will establish a new hydroclimatological model for many regions1. Largescale, warm droughts have recently occurred in North America, Africa, Europe, Amazonia and Australia, resulting in major effects on terrestrial ecosystems, carbon balance and food security2,3. Here we compare the functional response of above-ground net primary production to contrasting hydroclimatic periods in the late twentieth century (1975–1998), and drier, warmer conditions in the early twenty-first...AuthorsG. E. Ponce Campos, M. S. Moran, A. Huete, Y. Zhang, C. Bresloff, T.E. Huxman, D. Eamus, D. D. Bosch, A. R. Buda, S. A. Gunter, Tamara Heartsill Scalley, S. G. Kitchen, M. P. McClaran, Henry McNab, Diane Sutherland, J. A. Morgan, D. P. C. Peters, E. J. Sadler, M. S. Seyfried, P. J. StarksSourceNature 494:349 - 353.Year2013
- AuthorsB. A. Richardson, M. J. Richardson, NO-VALUESourcePages 101-116 in G. González, M. R. Willig, and R. B. Waide, editors. Ecological gradient analyses in a tropical landscape. Ecological Bulletins 54. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ.Year2013
- AuthorsC.-L. Ping, G. J. Michaelson, C. A. Stiles, Grizelle GonzalezSourcePages 67-86 in G. Gonzalez, M. R. Willig, and R. B. Waide, editors. Ecological gradient analyses in a tropical landscape. Ecological Bulletins 54. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ.Year2013
- Conservation planning and implementation require identifying pertinent habitats and locations where protection and management may improve viability of targeted species. The winter range of Bicknell’s Thrush (Catharus bicknelli), a threatened Nearctic-Neotropical migratory songbird, is restricted to the Greater Antilles. We analyzed winter records from the mid-1970s to 2009 to quantitatively evaluate winter distribution and habitat selection. Additionally, we conducted targeted surveys in Jamaica (n = 433), Cuba (n = 363), Dominican Republic (n = 1,000), Haiti (n = 131) and Puerto Rico (n =...AuthorsK. P. McFarland, C. C. Rimmer, J. E. Goetz, Y. Aubry, Joseph M. Wunderle Jr., A. Hayes-Sutton, J. M. Townsend, A. Llanes Sosa, A. KirkconnellKeywordsSourcePLOS One 8(1): e53986Year2013
Spatial and temporal heterogeneity of rainfall inorganic ion composition in northeastern Puerto Rico
AuthorsE. Medina, Grizelle Gonzalez, Maria RiveraYear2013- AuthorsAriel LugoKeywordsSourcePages 9-10 in G. González, M. R. Willig, and R. B. Waide, editors. Ecological gradient analyses in a tropical landscape. Ecological Bulletins 54. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ.Year2013
- AuthorsW. G. Lash-Marshall, C. A. S. Hall, W. W. Fu, NO-VALUESourceG. González, M. R. Willig, and R. B. Waide, editors. Ecological gradient analyses in a tropical landscape. Ecological Bulletins 54. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ.Year2013
- AuthorsN. L. Harris, E. MedinaSourcePages 169-180 in G. González, M. R. Willig, and R. B. Waide, editors. Ecological gradient analyses in a tropical landscape. Ecological Bulletins 54. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ.Year2013
- AuthorsN. L. Harris, C. A. S. Hall, Ariel LugoSourceG. González, M. R. Willig, and R. B. Waide, editors. Ecological gradient analyses in a tropical landscape. Ecological Bulletins 54. Wiley-Blackwell, Hoboken, NJ.Year2013
- The significant characteristics controlling the variability in storm-generated suspended-sediment loads and concentrations were analyzed for four basins of differing land use (forest, pasture, cropland, and urbanizing) in humid-tropical Puerto Rico. Statistical analysis involved stepwise regression on factor scores. The explanatory variables were attributes of flow, hydrograph peaks, and rainfall, categorized into 5 flow periods: (1) the current storm hydrograph, (2) the flowand rainfall since the previous stormevent, (3) the previous stormevent, (4) 2nd previous storm event, and (5) the...AuthorsA. C. Gellis, NO-VALUEKeywordsSourceCatena 104:39-57Year2013