Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- AMERIFLUX (1)
- ARM (1)
- Agricultural (1)
- Agroecological (1)
- Birds (1)
-
- Black-tailed (1)
- Buffer strip (1)
- CART (1)
- Composition (1)
- Contaminants (1)
- EOS (1)
- Elk management (1)
- Farmland (1)
- Grassland (1)
- Lake ogallala (1)
- Land Products (1)
- Landowner (1)
- Movement (1)
- Non-organic (1)
- Non-point (1)
- Nrothwestern nebraska (1)
- Organic (1)
- Pine ridge (1)
- Platte River Basin Ecosystem Symposium (1)
- Prairie dogs (1)
- Rainbow trout (1)
- Reduction (1)
- Rodenticide (1)
- Tourist (1)
- Warfarin (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Factors Affecting The Movements Of Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus Mykiss) In Lake Ogallala, Nebraska, Tadd M. Barrow
Factors Affecting The Movements Of Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus Mykiss) In Lake Ogallala, Nebraska, Tadd M. Barrow
School of Natural Resources: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
No abstract provided.
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 6, December 1998
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 6, December 1998
Water Current Newsletter
Additional Research Shows Promise for Buffer Strips
From the Director: Testing Your Drinking Water; Drinking Water Tabloid Suggestions; USGS RFPs
Planning Nebraska's Water Future
Where Do You Get Your Water From?
Recycling Program Collects 49 Tons of Plastic
Lingle Earns Extension Wildlife Award
Laundry Disk ClaimsDon't Hold Water
Seminars Spotlight Latest in Water Research
Nation's Water Use Down, USGS Says
Water News Briefs
Agronomy Society Lauds Website
Free Wetlands Tabloid
Franti Earns Research Award
Looking for Ideas
Ben Nelson Service Award
Great Plains Research Articles
Assessing the Impact of Waste Lagoons on Groundwater
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 5, October 1998
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 5, October 1998
Water Current Newsletter
Interstate Compact Opinions Vary on Summer Tour
From the Director: Unit Staff Travel to September Events; Promoting a National Water Research Initiative; State Funding Review
Volunteers Help Improve Water Quality in Elm Creek Watershed Project
Cooperation Highlights Water Quality Tour
Water Quality Monitoring Workshop Targets Nebraska and Iowa Educators
Bringing Groundwater to Life
AWRA Call for Abstracts
SNRS Debuts Seminar Series
Water News Briefs
Elm Creek Project Wraps-Up
Valuing Prairie Wetlands
Second Annual NOFEE Conference to Hastings
Strategies for Coping with Pesticide Monitoring
Birds And Agroecological Relationships In Organic And Non-Organic Farmland, Nancy A. Beecher
Birds And Agroecological Relationships In Organic And Non-Organic Farmland, Nancy A. Beecher
School of Natural Resources: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
No abstract provided.
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 4, August 1998
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 4, August 1998
Water Current Newsletter
Tent Talks, Demonstrations Highlight Sixth Annual Festival of Color, September 12
NebFacts Suggest Ways to Reduce Blue River Basins Runoff Pollution
Wetlands Tabloid Available
AWWA Research Proposals
Four Cities Hosting Third Wetlands Month Conference
UNL Seminar Series VCR Tapes Available
Warfarin: A Forgotten Rodenticide Primary And Secondary Effects Of A Warfarin Bait For Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs, Jeff J. Mach
Warfarin: A Forgotten Rodenticide Primary And Secondary Effects Of A Warfarin Bait For Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs, Jeff J. Mach
School of Natural Resources: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
No abstract provided.
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 3, June 1998
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 3, June 1998
Water Current Newsletter
Summer Water Tour to Visit Arkansas and Republican Rivers
EPA Help for Community Drinking Water Systems; Studying Corroded Systems
State's First Constructed Wetland Treatment System Fills Unique Need
Legislative Shuffle Adds to Nebraska's Water Law
NU Study Ranks Small Town's Ability to Pay for Sewer and Water
Water News Briefs
Twenty Most Endangered Rivers
Chlorinated Drinking Water Under Fire
Former NRCS Chief to Speak at Conference
Call for Papers, Bringing Groundwater to Life
New Tabloid Availble (Wetlands - Understanding a Resource)
MSEA Water Quality Project Tops Team Awards
Landowner And Tourist Attitudes Toward Elk Management In The Pine Ridge Region Of Northwestern Nebraska, R. Daniel Crank
Landowner And Tourist Attitudes Toward Elk Management In The Pine Ridge Region Of Northwestern Nebraska, R. Daniel Crank
School of Natural Resources: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
No abstract provided.
Influence Of Buffer Strip Width And Composition In Reduction Of Agricultural Non-Point Source Contaminants, Tim Schmitt
Influence Of Buffer Strip Width And Composition In Reduction Of Agricultural Non-Point Source Contaminants, Tim Schmitt
School of Natural Resources: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
No abstract provided.
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 2, April 1998
Water Current, Volume 30, No. 2, April 1998
Water Current Newsletter
Blizzard Doesn't Hamper "Nebraska Water 2000" Conference
From the Director: NIWR Meetings in Washington D.C.; Research Discussed; Summer Water Tour
Of Boreholes, Bunyips and Boxing Day
Water Stewards Receive Annual Awards at Water Conference in Kearney
Summer Water Tour to Visit Arkansas and Republican River Basins in August
AWWA Research Foundation RFPs
Water News Briefs
Wetlands ID Now Available
How to Boost Your Golf Course Values
EPA Restoration Website
Community Outreach Kits
Nebraska Range Shortcourse
1998 NIWR Executive Summary Available Free from NU
How To Reduce Drought Risk, Cody Knutson, Mike Hayes, Tom Phillips
How To Reduce Drought Risk, Cody Knutson, Mike Hayes, Tom Phillips
Drought Mitigation Center: Faculty Publications
This guide describes a practical step-by-step process for identifying actions that can be taken to reduce potential drought-related impacts before a drought occurs. Step 1 begins with making sure that the right people are brought together and supplied with adequate data to make informed and equitable decisions during the process. Steps 2 and 3 narrow the focus of the study by identifying high priority drought-related impacts that are relevant to the user’s location or activity. Step 4 demonstrates that in order to reduce the potential for the identified impacts to occur in the future, it is necessary to understand the …
Water Center, Volume 30, No. 1, February 1998
Water Center, Volume 30, No. 1, February 1998
Water Current Newsletter
Resource Institute Working to Restore Native Prairies and Wetlands
From the Director: Water Conference, Seminar Series, USGS Grants
The Clean Water Act: A Twenty-Five Year Retrospective
CWA Has Positive Effects, But Future Cloudy
Still Time to Register for "Nebraska Water 2000"
Study Shows Risk of Animal Waste
Investigators Focus Attention on Community Drinking Water Disinfection
Water News Briefs
GW Foundation's Festival Expedition
Nominations for Haverstick Award
EPA Publications on Line
Source Water Assessment Program
E-Answers
Groundwater University and Groundwater Grad School
1998 Platte River Basin Ecosystem Symposium Proceedings
1998 Platte River Basin Ecosystem Symposium Proceedings
Water Current Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Chapter 2 Climate, Donald A. Wilhite, Kenneth G. Hubbard
Chapter 2 Climate, Donald A. Wilhite, Kenneth G. Hubbard
Drought Mitigation Center: Faculty Publications
The broad climatic patterns of the Sand Hills region are also characteristic of the central Great Plains environment. The spatial and temporal patterns of these climatic variables have a significant effect on the natural resources of the region.
Drought-Induced Shift Of A Forest–Woodland Ecotone: Rapid Landscape Response To Climate Variation, Craig Allen, David D. Breshears
Drought-Induced Shift Of A Forest–Woodland Ecotone: Rapid Landscape Response To Climate Variation, Craig Allen, David D. Breshears
Nebraska Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit: Staff Publications
In coming decades, global climate changes are expected to produce large shifts in vegetation distributions at unprecedented rates. These shifts are expected to be most rapid and extreme at ecotones, the boundaries between ecosystems, particularly those in semiarid landscapes. However, current models do not adequately provide for such rapid effects—particularly those caused by mortality—largely because of the lack of data from field studies. Here we report the most rapid landscape-scale shift of a woody ecotone ever documented: in northern New Mexico in the 1950s, the ecotone between semiarid ponderosa pine forest and pinon– juniper woodland shifted extensively (2 km or …
Characterization And Improvement Of Eos Land Products Using Measurements At Ameriflux Grassland And Wheat Sites In The Arm/Cart Region: Research Annual Performance Report For Period March 1, 1998- January 8, 1999, E. A. Walter-Shea, S. B. Verma
Characterization And Improvement Of Eos Land Products Using Measurements At Ameriflux Grassland And Wheat Sites In The Arm/Cart Region: Research Annual Performance Report For Period March 1, 1998- January 8, 1999, E. A. Walter-Shea, S. B. Verma
School of Natural Resources: Documents and Reviews
No abstract provided.