Showing 61 - 80 results of 119 for search '"Alaska"', query time: 0.05s Refine Results
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    Identity and Distribution of <i>Triglops metopias</i> (Teleostei, Cottidae) in the Northwestern Pacific by Artem M. Prokofiev, Ilyas N. Mukhametov, Olga R. Emelianova, Svetlana Yu. Orlova, Alexei M. Orlov

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…This species has been previously recorded only from off the Aleutian Islands and the Gulf of Alaska, while previous records from the western North Pacific have been controversial. …”
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    Permafrost pore structure and its influence on microbial diversity: Insights from X-ray computed tomography by Nathan D. Blais, Joy M. O’Brien, Hannah Holland-Moritz, Lauren Farnsworth, Robyn A. Barbato, Thomas A. Douglas, Alexandra Contosta, Julie Bobyock, Erin C. Rooney, Taylor Sullivan, Jessica Gilman Ernakovich

    Published 2025-02-01
    “…To address these objectives, we analyzed eight permafrost cores from three distinct sites in Alaska. To quantify soil pore characteristics, we scanned intact permafrost using X-ray computed tomography. …”
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    Gyrfalcon Prey Abundance and Their Habitat Associations in a Changing Arctic by Michaela Gustafson, Jennifer D. McCabe, Brian W. Rolek, Travis L. Booms, Michael T. Henderson, Leah Dunn, David L. Anderson, Jennyffer Cruz

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…We aimed to determine the habitat–abundance relationships for three small herbivores on the Seward Peninsula of Alaska, USA by fitting data from 983 point counts (collected during 2019, 2021, and 2022) with N‐mixture models that account for imperfect detection. …”
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    Notes on the Biology of the Cixiid Planthopper Cixius meridionalis (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea) by M. L. Bowser

    Published 2014-01-01
    “…The host plants and life history of Cixius meridionalis Beirne were investigated in a wetland in Soldotna, Alaska. Specimens were collected over the course of the growing season by hand, aspirator, Berlese funnel, and sweep net. …”
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    Environmental health, climate change, and equity: Understanding geographic vulnerabilities by Gina Solomon, Matthew Gribble, Sheri Weiser

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…This article will describe general principles of geography and climate change risk and explore how these play out using four examples: harmful algal blooms in Alaska, loss of glaciers in Peru, sea level rise causing increased drinking water salinity in Bangladesh, and HIV and food insecurity in Kenya related to extreme weather. …”
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  14. 74

    Classification of Teleseismic Shear Wave Splitting Measurements: A Convolutional Neural Network Approach by Yanwei Zhang, Stephen S. Gao

    Published 2022-06-01
    “…Application of the trained CNN to broadband seismic data recorded in south central Alaska reveals that CNN classifies 97.0% of human selected measurements as acceptable, and revealed ∼30% additional measurements. …”
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  15. 75

    Native Subterranean Termites: Reticulitermes flavipes (Kollar), Reticulitermes virginicus (Banks), Reticulitermes hageni Banks (Insecta: Isoptera: Rhinotermitidae) by Nan-Yao Su, Rudolf H. Scheffrahn, Brian Cabrera

    Published 2004-04-01
    “…Reticulitermes species are found in every state in the continental United States except Alaska, but are most common in the warm and humid southeastern region. …”
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    Native Subterranean Termites: Reticulitermes flavipes (Kollar), Reticulitermes virginicus (Banks), Reticulitermes hageni Banks (Insecta: Isoptera: Rhinotermitidae) by Nan-Yao Su, Rudolf H. Scheffrahn, Brian Cabrera

    Published 2004-04-01
    “…Reticulitermes species are found in every state in the continental United States except Alaska, but are most common in the warm and humid southeastern region. …”
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    Article
  18. 78

    Ecosystem Processes and Nitrogen Export in Northern U.S. Watersheds by Robert Stottlemyer

    Published 2001-01-01
    “…In general, sites with the lowest N inputs had the highest output-to-input ratios. In the Alaska watersheds, streamwater N output exceeded inputs by 70 to 250%. …”
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  19. 79

    Seasonality of Freeze Tolerance in a Subarctic Population of the Wood Frog, Rana sylvatica by Jon P. Costanzo, M. Clara F. do Amaral, Andrew J. Rosendale, Richard E. Lee

    Published 2014-01-01
    “…We compared physiological characteristics and responses to experimental freezing and thawing in winter and spring samples of the wood frog, Rana sylvatica, indigenous to Interior Alaska, USA. Whereas winter frogs can survive freezing at temperatures at least as low as −16°C, the lower limit of tolerance for spring frogs was between −2.5°C and −5°C. …”
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