Publications
Below is a list of WERC's peer-reviewed publications. If you are searching for a specific publication and cannot find it in this list, please contact werc_web@usgs.gov
Filter Total Items: 3608
Movements of burros in Death Valley: the Wildrose-Emigrant areas
No abstract available at this time
Authors
C. L. Douglas, C. Norment
Movements of desert bighorn sheep in the River Mountains of the Lake Mead National Recreation Area
No abstract available at this time
Authors
D.M. Leslie, C. L. Douglas
Movements of desert bighorn sheep in the River Mountains of the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Project Report #2
No abstract available at this time
Authors
David M. Leslie, C. L. Douglas
Twenty-ninth winter bird population study. No. 51. Joshua tree woodland. II.
No abstract available.
Authors
J.V. Remsen, Kristin H. Berry, E. Wessman
Studies of reptiles in Rock Valley
No abstract available at this time
Authors
P.A. Medica, F.B. Turner
Thoracic collapse as affected by the retia thoracica in the dolphin
No abstract available.
Authors
Clifford A. Hui
Metabolism and thermoregulation in the sea otter
No abstract available.
Authors
P. Morrison, M. Rosenman, J. A. Estes
Depredation of sea otter pups by bald eagles at Amchitka Island, Alaska
No abstract available.
Authors
S. Sherrod, J. A. Estes, C.M. White
Longevity of nonsprouting Ceanothus
Evidence is presented indicating species of Ceanothus in the subgenus Cerastes are generally longer-lived than species in the subgenus Euceanothus. It is proposed that this is due, at least in part, to the unique stem morphology of the former. The stems of these plants have a ribbed appearance which arises when branches die. This longitudinal channeling results in less nonphotosynthetic tissue to
Authors
Jon E. Keeley
Productivity and flowering of winter ephemerals in relation to Sonoran Desert shrubs
Ephemeral plant biomass and density on a Sonoran Desert hill near Cave Creek, Arizona, vary relative to shrub canopy type and shrub density. Higher shrub density associated with increased elevation appears to decrease both ephemeral biomass productivity and density, while ephemeral growth is enhanced under a shrub canopy if it is not too dense or low-hanging. Phenology of ephemerals on the desert
Authors
William L. Halvorson, Duncan T. Patten
Growth of the desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizi) in Nevada
No abstract available.
Authors
P.A. Medica, R.B. Bury, F.B. Turner