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Location Folder Show Tree ROOT _ScienceBase Catalog 3DSC Alaska Science Center (ASC) Alkalic Igneous Centers of the Great Plains and Rocky Mountains: Data in Support of Critical Mineral Resource Studies AMMonitor: Remote wildlife monitoring for adaptive management Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative More... Filters Date Types (for Date Range) Types Citation (3) Contacts Jon E Keeley Abigail J Lynch Graziella V Direnzo Alexander Gershunov Alexandra D Syphard More... View Results as: JSON ATOM CSV Browse Folder

Human activity drives establishment, but not invasion, of non-native plants on islands Abstract (from NSO Journals): Island ecosystems are particularly susceptible to the impacts of invasive species. Many rare and endangered species that are endemic to islands are negatively affected by invasions. Past studies have shown that the establishment of non-native species on islands is related to native plant richness, habitat heterogeneity, island age, human activity, and climate. However, it is unclear whether the factors promoting establishment (i.e. the formation of self-sustaining populations) also promote subsequent invasion (i.e. spread and negative impacts). Using data from 4308 non-native plant species across 46 islands and archipelagos globally, we examined which biogeographic characteristics influence... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation Ignitions explain more than temperature or precipitation in driving Santa Ana wind fires Autumn and winter Santa Ana wind (SAW)–driven wildfires play a substantial role in area burned and societal losses in southern California. Temperature during the event and antecedent precipitation in the week or month prior play a minor role in determining area burned. Burning is dependent on wind intensity and number of human-ignited fires. Over 75% of all SAW events generate no fires; rather, fires during a SAW event are dependent on a fire being ignited. Models explained 40 to 50% of area burned, with number of ignitions being the strongest variable. One hundred percent of SAW fires were human caused, and in the past decade, powerline failures have been the dominant cause. Future fire losses can be reduced by... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation Adaptive capacities of inland fisheries facing anthropogenic pressures Inland fisheries face multiple, intensifying threats (i.e., proximate human pressures causing degraded ecological attributes) from land development, climate change, resource extraction, and competing demands for water resources. Planning for resiliency amidst these pressures requires understanding the factors that influence an inland fishery’s capacity to adapt to system changes under multiple threats. Incorporating expert knowledge can illuminate priority fisheries and provide important insights where data are otherwise limited. Using data from a global survey of 536 fishery professionals, this study examines perceptions of threats and adaptive capacity (i.e., ability to mitigate or respond to change) in major... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation