Listing 11 - 19 of 19 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Forest litter --- Watershed management --- Biodegradation
Choose an application
Junipers --- Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Fire ecology --- Effect of fires on --- United States.
Choose an application
Sage grouse --- Sage grouse --- Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Range ecology --- Range management --- Habitat conservation --- Conservation --- Environmental aspects
Choose an application
Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Invasive plants --- Prescribed burning --- Control --- Sagebrush Steppe Treatment Evaluation Project.
Choose an application
Pinyon pines --- Junipers --- Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Forest management --- Ecosystem management --- Spatial ecology. --- Ecology
Choose an application
Sage grouse --- Sage grouse --- Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Mines and mineral resources --- Mining law --- Conservation --- Habitat --- Management. --- United States.
Choose an application
Wildlife conservation --- Wetland conservation --- Grassland conservation --- Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Forest conservation --- Blackfoot River Valley (Mont.) --- Montana --- Planning.
Choose an application
Sage grouse --- Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Wildlife conservation --- Rare birds --- Land use --- Public lands --- Habitat --- Conservation --- Environmental aspects --- Planning. --- Management.
Choose an application
In this study, the U.S. Geological Survey investigated the use of insects as bioindicators of climate change in sagebrush steppe shrublands and grasslands in the Upper Columbia Basin. The research was conducted in the Stinkingwater and Pueblo mountain ranges in eastern Oregon on lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management. We used a "space-for-time" sampling design that related insect communities to climate and weather along elevation gradients. Overall, our interpretation of these patterns is that insect communities respond positively and negatively to weather and local vegetation more than to long-term climate. Given increasing variability in weather and high probability of extreme weather events, insect communities in sagebrush steppe also may experience considerable fluctuations in composition and abundance, as well as phenology. These findings have implications for many ecosystem services, including pollination, decomposition, and food resources for predatory birds and other vertebrates.
Sagebrush steppe ecology --- Insect populations --- Insect-plant relationships --- Insects --- Public lands --- Climatic factors --- Effect of altitude on --- Management. --- Eastern Oregon.
Listing 11 - 19 of 19 | << page >> |
Sort by
|