Other Environmental Sciences Commons^™

Author Correction: Gloria - A Globally Representative Hyperspectral In Situ Dataset For Optical Sensing Of Water Quality, Moritz K. Lehmann, Et Al.

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

Correction to: Scientific Data https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-023-01973-y, published online 16 February 2023.

An author of the paper was omitted in the original version (Ted Conroy, University of Waikato, New Zealand). This has been corrected in the pdf and HTML versions of the paper, and the associated metadata.

The Search Behavior Of Terrestrial Mammals, M. Noonan, C. Martinez-Garcia, C. H. Fleming, A. R. Little Et. Al

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Impacts Of Algal Blooms And Microcystins In Fish On Small-Scale Fishers In Winam Gulf, Lake Victoria: Implications For Health And Livelihood, Amber F. Roegner, Jessica R. Corman, Lewis M. Sitoki, Zachary A. Kwena, Zachary Ogari, Jared Babu Miruka, Ame Xiong, Chelsea Weirich, Christopher Mulanda Aura, Todd Rex Miller

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

Lake Victoria, bordered by Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda, provides one of the largest freshwater fisheries in the world and supports millions in small-scale fishing communities. Historical environmental change, including population growth, nutrient loading, introduced invasive species, and rising temperatures, has resulted in eutrophication and persistent cyanobacterial harmful algae blooms (cyanoHABs) over recent decades, particularly in the shallower gulfs, bays, and inlets. CyanoHABs impact fisheries and food web dynamics and compromise food and water security for nearshore fisher populations. In this study, we examine the socialecological impact of freshwater blooms on fisher health in one of these eutrophic regions, Winam Gulf …

Panta Rhei Benchmark Dataset: Socio-Hydrological Data Of Paired Events Of Floods And Droughts, Heidi Kreibich, Elliot Wickham, Et Al.

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

As the adverse impacts of hydrological extremes increase in many regions of the world, a better understanding of the drivers of changes in risk and impacts is essential for effective flood and drought risk management and climate adaptation. However, there is currently a lack of comprehensive, empirical data about the processes, interactions, and feedbacks in complex human–water systems leading to flood and drought impacts. Here we present a benchmark dataset containing socio-hydrological data of paired events, i.e. two floods or two droughts that occurred in the same area. The 45 paired events occurred in 42 different study areas and cover …

Taps Program Evaluation – Producers, Stephanie M. Kennedy, Mark E. Burbach

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Taps Program Evaluation – Non-Producers, Stephanie M. Kennedy, Mark E. Burbach

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Revisiting The Carbon–Biodiversity Connection, John Gamon

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

This article is a Commentary on Schuldt et al., https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.16697

The link between biodiversity and ecosystem function has long been a subject of intense interest and debate among biologists, going back to the time of Charles Darwin, whose ideas on species interactions presaged subsequent discussions of biodiversity and ecosystem function (Peterson et al., 1998). Since then, many considerations of community diversity have centered on the importance of species or functional diversity for maintaining system resilience in the face of disturbance, analogous to the way that interwoven threads maintain the function and integrity of fabric. While our language, concepts, and methods …

Connecting Distinct Realms Along Multiple Dimensions: A Meta-Ecosystem Resilience Perspective, David G. Angeler, Jani Heino, Juan Rubio-Ríos, J. Jesús Casas

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

Resilience research is central to confront the sustainability challenges to ecosystems and human societies in a rapidly changing world. Given that social-ecological problems span the entire Earth system, there is a critical need for resilience models that account for the connectivity across intricately linked ecosystems (i.e., freshwater, marine, terrestrial, atmosphere). We present a resilience perspective of meta-ecosystems that are connected through the flow of biota, matter and energy within and across aquatic and terrestrial realms, and the atmosphere. We demonstrate ecological resilience sensu Holling using aquatic-terrestrial linkages and riparian ecosystems more generally. A discussion of applications in riparian ecology and …

White-Tailed Deer (Odocoileus Virginianus) Fawn Survival And The Influence Of Landscape Characteristics On Fawn Predation Risk In The Southern Appalachian Mountains, Usa, Andrew R. Little, A. C. Edge, J. P. Rosenberger, C. J. Yates, C. H. Killmaster, K. L. Johannsen Et Al.

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

High Sensitivity Of The Tiger Beetle, Cicindela Circumpicta, To Toxicity From Pyrethroids And Neonicotinoids, And Implications For Ecosystem Function And Species Extinctions, S. Svehla, T. Brosius, Leon Higley, T. Hunt

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Flash Drought Typologies And Societal Impacts: A Worldwide Review Of Occurrence, Nomenclature, And Experiences Of Local Populations, D. W. Walker, N. Vergopolan, L. Cavalcante, K. H. Smith, S.M.D. Agounbome, A. Almagro, T. Apurv, N. M. Dahal, D. Hoffman, V. Singh, Z. Xiang

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Assessment Of Health Risks Associated With Contaminants In Groundwater In The Catchment Area Of Selected Dumpsites In Abuja North Central Nigeria, A. Omali, J. T. Arogundade, Daniel D. Snow

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Relation Of Hydrogeology And Contaminant Sources To Drinking Water Quality In Southern Kazakhstan, Z. D. Tleuova, Daniel D. Snow, M. Mukhamedzhanov, A. Ermenbay

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Synergistic Use Of Optical And Biophysical Traits To Assess Bromus Inermis Pasture Performance And Quality Under Different Management Strategies In Eastern Nebraska, U.S., A. Mazis, Tala Awada, G. E. Erickson, Brian D. Wardlow, B. J. Wienhold, V. Jin, M. Schmer, Andrew E. Suyker, Y. Zhou, J. Hiller

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Cascading And Compounding Impacts Of Drought, 2023, K. H. Smith, C. Knutson, M. Svoboda

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Osc-Co2: Coattention And Cosegmentation Framework For Plant State Change With Multiple Features, R. Quinones, F. Munoz-Arriola, S. D. Choudhury, A. Samal

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Defining And Describing Students’ Socioscientific Issues Tradeoffs Practices, P. C. Jimenez, A. Zwickle, J. M. Dauer

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Student Outcomes Of Teaching About Socio-Scientific Issues In Secondary Science Classrooms: Applications Of Ezgcm, K. Carroll Steward, D. Gosselin, M. Chandler, C. T. Forbes

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Wastewater Treatment In Central Asia: Treatment Alternatives For Safe Water Reuse, M. S. Kalmakhanova, J. L. Diaz De Tuesta, A. Malakar, H. T. Gomes, D. D. Snow

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Lineage Diversity In A Widely Distributed New World Passerine Bird, The House Wren, J. Klicka, K. Epperly, B. T. Smith, G. M. Spellman, J. A. Chaves, P. Escalante, C. C. Witt, R. Canales-Del-Castillo, R. M. Zink

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Machine Learning Algorithms Improve Modis Gpp Estimates In United States Croplands, D. Menefee, T. O. Lee, K. C. Flynn, J. Chen, M. Abraha, J. Baker, A. Suyker

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Transforming Agriculture With Intelligent Data Management And Insights," 2023 Ieee International Conference On Big Data, Y. Pan, J. Sun, H. Yu, G. Bai, Y. Ge, J. Luck, Tala Awada

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

On The Economics Of The Transition To A Circular Economy, A. Chennak, K. Giannakas, Tala Awada

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Assessment Of An Evapotranspiration Algorithm Accounting For Land Cover Types And Photosynthetic Perspectives Using Remote Sensing Images, C. Sur, W. H. Nam, X. Zhang, Tsegaye Tadesse, Brian D. Wardlow

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Multi-Scale Sources Of Precipitation Predictability In The Northern Great Plains, C. M. Carrillo, Francisco Munoz-Arriola

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Survival And Growth Assessment After Reintroduction Of The Pocketbook Mussel, Lampsilis Cardium Rafinesque, 1820 Among Three Streams In Nebraska (Usa), F. Montesanto, L. M. Ohlman, Mark A. Pegg

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Cover Crop Performance Under A Changing Climate In Continuous Corn System Over Nebraska, G. Birru, A. Shiferaw, Tsegaye Tadesse, Brian D. Wardlow, V. L. Jin, M. Schmer, Tala Awada, T. Kharel, J. Iqbal

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Literature Circles Promote Accountability And Student Engagement With Assigned Reading In A Soil Science Class, Judith Turk

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Changing Blow Fly (Diptera: Calliphoridae) Populations In Orlando, Florida, United States, Amanda Roe, Russell J. Barnes, Leon G. Higley, Neal H. Haskell

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

Blow flies (Diptera: Calliphoridae) were collected from various carrion baits in Orlando, Florida over 2 periods: Jun 2009 to Sep 2009 and Apr 2010 to Oct 2010. In a previous study conducted from 2002 to 2004 the dominant blow fly in Orlando, Florida, was Lucilia coeruleiviridis Macquart (Gruner et al. 2007). This collection documents a shift to Chrysomya megacephala Fabricius, as the most dominant blow fly species found in Orlando, Florida in 2009 to 2010. These field results have potential forensic implications, particularly in the analysis of cold cases.

Using Seasonal Climate Scenarios In The Forageahead Annual Forage Production Model For Early Drought Impact Assessment, M. Podebradska, B. K. Wylie, M. J. Hayes, D. J. Bathke, Y. A. Bayissa, S. P. Boyte, J. F. Brown, B. D. Wardlow

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.