Distribution, Abundance, And Nest-Site Characteristics Of Black Swifts In The Southern Rocky Mountains Of Colorado And New Mexico

2008 ◽  
Vol 120 (2) ◽  
pp. 331-338 ◽  
Author(s):  
Richard G. Levad ◽  
Kim M. Potter ◽  
Christopher W. Shultz ◽  
Carolyn Gunn ◽  
Joseph G. Doerr
Keyword(s):  
New Mexico ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Nest Site ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Site Characteristics

The Southwest

2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
James Brooks
Keyword(s):  
New Mexico ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Rio Grande Valley ◽  
Rio Grande ◽  
Dual Process ◽  
Santa Fe ◽  
Place Making ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
San Juan River ◽  
New Locations

Few traveling between Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the Rio Grande valley realize that they are traversing one of the most significant American Indian migration and settlement corridors in the Southwest, a well-watered and fertile floodplain that served to link peoples of the southern Rocky Mountains and the San Juan River to those of the Jemez range and Sangre de Cristo Mountains, and the Rio Grande, across some 300 miles. This chapter gives an overview of Pueblo (Tiwa, Tewa, Towa, Keres, Hopi, and Zuni), Apache, Navajo, and O’odham histories, and reveals a dual process of migration and place making across a millennium. The Southwest has a high variability in seasonal precipitation, and its peoples have demonstrated creative and adaptable cultures that allowed for movement to new locations and the creation of new homelands as a crucial aspect of their survival.

Naturally acidic surface and ground waters draining porphyry-related mineralized areas of the Southern Rocky Mountains, Colorado and New Mexico

2009 ◽  
Vol 24 (2) ◽  
pp. 255-267 ◽  
Author(s):  
Philip L. Verplanck ◽  
D. Kirk Nordstrom ◽  
Dana J. Bove ◽  
Geoffrey S. Plumlee ◽  
Robert L. Runkel
Keyword(s):  
New Mexico ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Ground Waters

Magnetostratigraphy, age and depositional environment of the Lobo Formation, southwest New Mexico: implications for the Laramide orogeny in the southern Rocky Mountains

2016 ◽  
Vol 30 ◽  
pp. 401-423 ◽  
Author(s):  
Marie G. De los Santos ◽  
Timothy F. Lawton ◽  
Peter Copeland ◽  
Alexis Licht ◽  
Stuart A. Hall
Keyword(s):  
New Mexico ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Depositional Environment ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Laramide Orogeny

Two new Gordionus species (Nematomorpha: Gordiida) from the southern Rocky Mountains (USA)

Zootaxa ◽  
2012 ◽  
Vol 3406 (1) ◽  
pp. 30 ◽  
Author(s):  
ALYSSA C. BEGAY ◽  
ANDREAS SCHMIDT-RHAESA ◽  
MATTHEW G. BOLEK ◽  
BEN HANELT
Keyword(s):  
United States ◽  
New Mexico ◽  
United States Of America ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
The State ◽  
The Body ◽  
National Forest ◽  
Santa Fe ◽  
First Order ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains

The phylum Nematomorpha contains approximately 350 species in 19 extant genera. The genus Gordionus contains 56species, four of which occur in the contiguous United States of America. Here we describe two new Gordionus speciesfrom the southern Rocky Mountains. Worms were collected at three sites in the Santa Fe National Forest in northern NewMexico in the southernmost tip of the Rocky Mountains. Sites consisted of first order streams above 3120m in aspen/pinewoodland. Gordionus lokaaus n. sp. has flat, polygonal or roundish, areoles covering all parts of the body. The male cloa-cal opening is surrounded by broad bristles with stout apexes forming a unique tube-like opening. Adhesive warts aresmall and postcloacal spines are thin and triangular-shaped. Gordionus bilaus n. sp. also has flat polygonal or roundshaped areoles, but has indistinct interareolar furrows making neighboring areoles appear fused. The male cloacal openingis surrounded by stout, finger-like bristles in 2‒3 rows. Adhesive warts are larger and postcloacal spines are broad andmound-shaped. These species double the number known from the state of New Mexico and are the first gordiids described from the southern part of the Rocky Mountains.

Cultivation and weed control for aspen seedling establishment in the southern Rocky Mountains

1987 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 47-50 ◽  
Author(s):  
James T. Fisher ◽  
Robert W. Neumann
Keyword(s):  
New Mexico ◽  
Weed Control ◽  
Seedling Establishment ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Seedling Survival ◽  
High Elevation ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Weed Cover ◽  
Southern Site ◽  
Survival And Growth

Containerized aspen (Populustremuloides Michx.) seedlings were planted at high-elevation sites in southern (May 1982) and northern (July 1983) New Mexico. Each plantation compared fall cultivation (20 cm depth), prior to planting the following spring or summer, with cultivation at the time of planting. Subtreatments of the tests included applications of the postemergent herbicide dalapon and the preemergents linuron, trifluralin, or simazine applied 2 to 3 weeks before planting. First season survival exceeded 75% for the best treatment at each site. Cultivation, in general, effectively reduced weed cover and improved seedling success. Fall cultivation, in particular, improved seedling survival and growth only at the relatively dry southern site. Except for spring-cultivated plots in the south, some herbicide applications improved weed control and seedling performance over cultivation alone. The combination of fall cultivation plus trifluralin is considered the best site preparatory treatment tested.

scholarly journals Dieback and Mortality of Alnus in the Southern Rocky Mountains, USA

Plant Disease ◽  
2009 ◽  
Vol 93 (3) ◽  
pp. 293-298 ◽  
Author(s):  
James J. Worrall
Keyword(s):  
New Mexico ◽  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Geographic Area ◽  
Phytophthora Species ◽  
Alnus Incana ◽  
Proximate Cause ◽  
River Watershed ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Cytospora Canker ◽  
Road Distance

Dieback and mortality of Alnus incana subsp. tenuifolia in the Southern Rocky Mountains apparently began by the late 1980s and have become a concern to land managers. A survey of alder including 68 transects from southern Wyoming to northern New Mexico indicated that, of 6,503 standing stems, 37% were dead, 29% had dieback, and 34% were healthy. Transects intercepted 1,479 m of live and 1,177 m of dead alder canopy. A second, more localized survey with 32 transects in the upper Gunnison River watershed of Colorado yielded similar results. Abundance of live sprouts was inversely related to amount of dieback and mortality in a genet, suggesting that affected genets are dying and not replacing themselves. Damage did not vary substantially by geographic area and was not related to elevation, animal browsing, or distance to nearest road. Distance to nearest stream was weakly, inversely related to severity of dieback and mortality. Symptoms were not consistent with disease of alder caused by Phytophthora alni in Europe, and isolations for Phytophthora species were negative. Cytospora canker, caused by Valsa melanodiscus (anamorph Cytospora umbrina), is the proximate cause of the dieback and mortality.

Pruning to manage white pine blister rust in the southern Rocky Mountains

2011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Amanda Crump ◽  
William R. Jacobi ◽  
Kelly S. Burns ◽  
Brian E. Howell
Keyword(s):  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
White Pine Blister Rust ◽  
White Pine ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Blister Rust

Linking biophysical models and public preferences for ecosystem service assessments: a case study for the Southern Rocky Mountains

2015 ◽  
Vol 16 (7) ◽  
pp. 2005-2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kenneth J. Bagstad ◽  
James M. Reed ◽  
Darius J. Semmens ◽  
Benson C. Sherrouse ◽  
Austin Troy
Keyword(s):  
Rocky Mountains ◽  
Ecosystem Service ◽  
Public Preferences ◽  
Southern Rocky Mountains ◽  
Biophysical Models
Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document