Spatial and temporal distribution of populations selected to represent trophic structure
A population is a group of organisms of the same species. Like canaries in the coalmine, changes in populations of organisms can be important indicators of environmental changes.
Plant and animal diversity in restored and disturbed reaches along the urbanized Salt River in central Arizona.
Poster Number: 60 Presenter/Primary Author: Heather Bateman Riparian areas provide important ecosystem services.
Involving middle and high school teachers in Andrews LTER research
Poster Number: 55 Presenter/Primary Author: Kari O'Connell The goal of our Schoolyard LTER program is to increase K-12 teachers’ understanding of environmental science research by involving them in LTER research projects, and to expand their capacity to in
Effects of increasing shrubs in arctic tundra on associated arthropods and migratory songbirds
Poster Number: 54 Presenter/Primary Author: Laura Gough In areas across the Arctic, shrubs are becoming more abundant, altering habitat for consumer species.
Effects of Agricultural Management with and without Cover Crops On Soil Nitrate In Different Topographical Positions
Poster Number: 50 Presenter/Primary Author: Moslem Ladoni The ability to keep nitrate at an optimum level for crop production is an important ecosystem service provided by soil.
Science in the time of Big Data: what happens when Google meets the Jornada LTER?
Poster Number: 48 Presenter/Primary Author: Debra Peters Big Data - large quantities of data of more types moving at faster rates – may be the greatest technological advance of the early 21st century.
