Treesearch
Displaying 5,511 - 5,520 of 65,140 Publications- AuthorsRodney E. Will, Arjun Adhikari, Ronald Masters, Henry Adams, Omkar Joshi, Chris ZouYear2022
- Spatial wildfire ignition predictions are needed to ensure efficient and effective wildfire response, and robust methods for modeling new wildfire occurrences are ever-emerging. Here, ignition locations of natural and human-caused wildfires across the state of Montana (USA) from 1992 to 2017 were intersected with static, 30 m resolution spatial data that captured topography, fuel availability, and human transport infrastructure. Once combined, the data were used to train several simple and multiple logistic generalized linear models (GLMs) and generalized additive models (GAMs) to predict...AuthorsAdrian Jimenez-Ruano, W. Matt Jolly, Patrick Freeborn, Daniel Jose Vega-Nieva, Norma Angelica Monjaras-Vega, Carlos Ivan Briones-Herrera, Marcos RodriguesKeywordsSourceForests. 13: 1200.Year2022
- Predicting where the next large-scale wildfire event will occur can help fire management agencies better prepare for taking preventive actions and improving suppression efficiency. Wildfire simulations can be useful in estimating the spread and behavior of potential future fires by several available algorithms. The uncertainty of ignition location and weather data influencing fire propagation requires a stochastic approach integrated with fire simulations. In addition, scarcity of required spatial data in different fire-prone European regions limits the creation of fire simulation outputs....AuthorsPalaiologos Palaiologou, Kostas Kalabokidis, Michelle A. Day, Alan Ager, Spyros Galatsidas, Lampros PapalamprosKeywordsSourceISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information. 11: 198.Year2022
- Citizen science allows volunteers to actively participate in the scientific inquiry process and as a discipline has increased in recent years. Many citizen science efforts work across broad spatio-temporal scales, making it possible to address questions that typically cannot be assessed through single studies due to budgetary, time, and scale constraints. Citizen science provides an opportunity to collect data that would otherwise not be collected, contributes to knowledge of ecological and management topics, and involves citizens in ecological science and management issues. Citizens often...AuthorsJamie S. Sanderlin, Jose Iniguez, Joseph L. Ganey, Brenda E. Strohmeyer, William M. BlockSourceIn: Neary, D. G.; Gottfried, G. J., eds. Collaboration Now for the Future: IV Conference on the Biodiversity and Management of the Madrean Archipelago. Proceedings RMRS-P-79. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. p. 341-349.Year2022
- Many animals adjust the timing of seasonal events, such as reproduction, molt, migration, and hibernation, in response to interannual variation and directional climate-driven changes in temperature. However, the mechanisms by which temperature influences seasonal timing are relatively under-explored. Seasonal timing involves retrograde signaling in which thyrotropin (TSH) in the pars tuberalis (PT) alters expression of thyroid hormone (TH) deiodinases (Dio2/Dio3) in tanycyte cells lining the third ventricle of the hypothalamus. This, in turn, affects the availability of triiodothyronine...AuthorsHelen E. Chmura, Cassandra Duncan, Ben Saer, Jeanette T. Moore, Brian M. Barnes, C. Loren Buck, Andrew S. I Loudon, Cory T. WilliamsSourceIntegrative and Comparative Biology. 62(4): 1012-1021.Year2022
- Hibernation involves prolonged intervals of profound metabolic suppression periodically interrupted by brief arousals to euthermy, the function of which is unknown. Annual cycles in mammals are timed by a photoperiodically-regulated thyroid-hormone-dependent mechanism in hypothalamic tanycytes, driven by thyrotropin (TSH) in the pars tuberalis (PT), which regulates local TH-converting deiodinases and triggers remodeling of neuroendocrine pathways. We demonstrate that over the course of hibernation in continuous darkness, arctic ground squirrels (Urocitellus parryii) up-regulate the...AuthorsHelen E. Chmura, Cassandra Duncan, Ben Saer, Jeanette T. Moore, Brian M. Barnes, C. Loren Buck, Helen C. Christian, Andrew S. I Loudon, Cory T. WilliamsKeywordsSourceCommunications Biology. 5: 492.Year2022
- Shifts in the timing of cyclic seasonal life-history events are among the most commonly reported responses to climate change, with differences in response rates among interacting species leading to phenological mismatches.Within a species, however, males and females can also exhibit differential sensitivity to environmental cues and may, therefore, differ in their responsiveness to climate change, potentially leading to phenological mismatches between the sexes. This occurs because males differ from females in when and how energy is allocated to reproduction, resulting in marked sex-differe...AuthorsCory T. Williams, Helen E. Chmura, Cole K. Deal, Kathryn WilstermanSourceIntegrative and Comparative Biology. 62(4): 980-997.Year2022
- Our research demonstrates that plant material can be produced in the nursery with asymmetrical root systems, which may have utility for reforestation of difficult planting sites characterized by steep slopes and/or windy conditions. Such a root system can be generated using chemical root pruning by applying cupric carbonate (Cu) that can arrest the development of, or cause mortality to, root apical meristems resulting in the formation of new lateral roots with an overall increase in the biomass, length, and volume of the root system. Our objective was to investigate the effect of chemical...AuthorsAntonio Montagnoli, Kas Dumroese, Giulia Negri, Gabriella Stefania Scippa, Donato Chiatante, Mattia TerzaghiSourceNew Forests. 53: 1093-1112.Year2022
- More research on the above-ground compartment of plants has been completed compared to the belowground plant compartment. Much of this disparity is likely ascribable to the methodological difficulties of studying plant roots, the associated rhizosphere, and related traits (Freschet et al., 2021a). During the past two decades, a focus on methodological advancements has rendered root investigations more feasible and more standardized in terms of quantitative approaches (Bao et al., 2018; Montagnoli et al., 2018; Atkinson et al., 2019; Chiatante et al., 2019; Cabal et al., 2021; Freschet et...AuthorsAntonio Montagnoli, Donato Chiatante, Douglas L. Godbold, Takayoshi Koike, Boris Rewald, Kas DumroeseKeywordsSourceFrontiers in Plant Science. 13: 850163.Year2022
- Fire is an integral component of ecosystems globally and a tool that humans have harnessed for millennia. Altered fire regimes are a fundamental cause and consequence of global change, impacting people and the biophysical systems on which they depend. As part of the newly emerging Anthropocene, marked by human-caused climate change and radical changes to ecosystems, fire danger is increasing, and fires are having increasingly devastating impacts on human health, infrastructure, and ecosystem services. Increasing fire danger is a vexing problem that requires deep transdisciplinary, trans-sec...AuthorsJacquelyn K. Shuman, Jennifer K. Balch, Rebecca T. Barnes, Philip E. Higuera, Christopher I Roos, Dylan W. Schwilk, E. Natasha Stavros, Tirtha Banerjee, Megan M. Bela, Jacob Bendix, Sandro Bertolino, Solomon Bililign, Kevin D. Bladon, Paulo Brando, Robert E. Breidenthal, Brian Buma, Donna Calhoun, Leila M. V Carvalho, Megan E. Cattau, Kaelin M. Cawley, Sudeep Chandra, Melissa L. Chipman, Jeanette Cobian-Iniguez, Erin Conlisk, Jonathan D. Coop, Alison Cullen, Kimberley T. Davis, Archana Dayalu, Fernando De Sales, Megan Dolman, Lisa M. Ellsworth, Scott Franklin, Christopher H. Guiterman, Matthew Hamilton, Erin J. Hanan, Winslow D. Hansen, Stijn Hantson, Brian J. Harvey, Andres Holz, Tao Huang, Matthew D. Hurteau, Nayani T. Ilangakoon, Megan Jennings, Charles Jones, Anna Klimaszewski-Patterson, Leda N. Kobziar, John Kominoski, Branko Kosovic, Meg A. Krawchuk, Paul Laris, Jackson M. Leonard, S. Marcela Loria-Salazarau, Melissa Lucash, Hussam Mahmoud, Ellis Margolis, Toby Maxwellay, Jessica L. McCarty, David B. McWethy, Rachel S. Meyer, Jessica R. Miesel, W. Keith Moser, R. Chelsea Nagy, Dev Niyogi, Hannah M. Palmer, Adam Pellegrini, Benjamin Poulter, Kevin Robertson, Adrian V Rocha, Mojtaba Sadegh, Fernanda Santos, Facundo Scordo, Joseph O. Sexton, A. Surjalal Sharma, Alistair M. S. Smith, Amber J. Soja, Christopher Still, Tyson Swetnam, Alexandra D. Syphard, Morgan W. Tingley, Ali Tohidi, Anna T. Trugman, Merritt Turetsky, J. Morgan Varner, Yuhang Wang, Thea Whitman, Stephanie Yelenik, Xuan ZhangSourcePNAS Nexus. 2022(1): 1-14.Year2022