Colorado mountains
From Long-Term Data to Understanding: Toward a Predictive Ecology
2015 LTER ASM Estes Park, CO - August 30 - September 2, 2015
 

The unique value of long-term, networked studies (Tuesday)

Continuous modeling of hyporheic exchange explains chemostasis in glacial meltwater streams, Antarctica

Poster Number:  140 Presenter/Primary Author:  Adam Wlostowski Chemostasis (comparatively minor change of solute concentrations over a wide range of discharge) of weathering-derived solutes (e.g., silica) is commonly observed in temperate streams, indicating t

Scaling properties of rainfall-runoff generation processes and nutrient flushing mechanisms in the Oregon Cascade Mountains. Part 1: Hydrologic modelling incorporating electrical conductivity and water stable isotopes

Poster Number:  132 Presenter/Primary Author:  Catalina Segura Even though it is widely recognized that water quality and availability are crucial to society and wildlife sustainability, we are still not able to predict how much water is moved through a given

Scaling properties of rainfall-runoff generation processes and nutrient flushing in the Oregon Cascade Mountains. Part 2: Relation between rainfall runoff and nutrient flushing in the Oregon Cascade Mountains

Poster Number:  130 Presenter/Primary Author:  Lydia Nickolas Understanding how much water moves through a given catchment following a storm event and its relation to the flux of nutrients, solutes, and contaminants is of fundamental importance to water resou

Climate change homogenizes landscape vegetation patterns at the catchment scale

Poster Number:  112 Presenter/Primary Author:  Taehee Hwang Forested mountain watersheds are important sources of freshwater supply and carbon sequestration, and there has been an interest how climate change and variability will impact forest ecosystem patt

A paleoecological record of historical hurricane events from the Florida Everglades

Poster Number:  74 Presenter/Primary Author:  Qiang Yao Palynological, loss-on-ignition, and X-ray fluorescence analysis are performed on a 5.25 m sediment core from a mangrove forest at the mouth of the Shark River Slough in the Everglades