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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Montane Ecosystems

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Academic literature on the topic 'Montane Ecosystems'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 16 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Montane Ecosystems"

1

Khuroo, Anzar A., Zafar Reshi, Irfan Rashid, GH Dar, and Akhtar H. Malik. "Plant invasions in montane ecosystems." Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 7, no. 8 (October 2009): 408. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/09.wb.027.

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Poole, Kim G., Robert Serrouya, and Kari Stuart-Smith. "Moose Calving Strategies in Interior Montane Ecosystems." Journal of Mammalogy 88, no. 1 (February 28, 2007): 139–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1644/06-mamm-a-127r1.1.

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Gotsch, Sybil G., Heidi Asbjornsen, and Gregory R. Goldsmith. "Plant carbon and water fluxes in tropical montane cloud forests." Journal of Tropical Ecology 32, no. 5 (July 15, 2016): 404–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266467416000341.

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Abstract:Tropical montane cloud forests (TMCFs) are dynamic ecosystems defined by frequent, but intermittent, contact with fog. The resultant microclimate can vary considerably over short spatial and temporal scales, affecting the ecophysiology of TMCF plants. We synthesized research to date on TMCF carbon and water fluxes at the scale of the leaf, plant and ecosystem and then contextualized this synthesis with tropical lowland forest ecosystems. Mean light-saturated photosynthesis was lower than that of lowland forests, probably due to the effects of persistent reduced radiation leading to shade acclimation. Scaled to the ecosystem, measures of annual net primary productivity were also lower. Mean rates of transpiration, from the scale of the leaf to the ecosystem, were also lower than in lowland sites, likely due to lower atmospheric water demand, although there was considerable overlap in range. Lastly, although carbon use efficiency appears relatively invariant, limited evidence indicates that water use efficiency generally increases with altitude, perhaps due to increased cloudiness exerting a stronger effect on vapour pressure deficit than photosynthesis. The results reveal clear differences in carbon and water balance between TMCFs and their lowland counterparts and suggest many outstanding questions for understanding TMCF ecophysiology now and in the future.

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Bax, Vincent, Augusto Castro-Nunez, and Wendy Francesconi. "Assessment of Potential Climate Change Impacts on Montane Forests in the Peruvian Andes: Implications for Conservation Prioritization." Forests 12, no. 3 (March 21, 2021): 375. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/f12030375.

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Future climate change will result in profound shifts in the distribution and abundance of biodiversity in the Tropical Andes, and poses a challenge to contemporary conservation planning in the region. However, currently it is not well understood where the impacts of climate disruption will be most severe and how conservation policy should respond. This study examines climate change impacts in the Peruvian Andes, with a specific focus on tropical montane forest ecosystems, which are particularly susceptible to climate change. Using an ensemble of classification models coupled with different climate change scenarios, we estimate high and low potential impacts on montane forest, by projecting which areas will become climatically unsuitable to support montane forest ecosystems by 2070. These projections are subsequently used to examine potential impacts on protected areas containing montane forest. The modeling output indicates that climate change will have a high potential impact on 58% of all montane forests, particularly in the elevation range between 800 and 1200 m.a.s.l. Furthermore, about 64% of montane forests located in protected areas will be exposed to high potential impact. These results highlight the need for Peru’s conservation institutions to incorporate climate change considerations into prevailing conservation plans and adaptation strategies. To adjust to climate change, the adaptive capacity of forest ecosystems in the Peruvian Andes should be enhanced through restorative and preventive conservation measures such as improving forest functions and mitigating deforestation and forest degradation pressures.

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Baumgartner, Simon, Matti Barthel, Travis William Drake, Marijn Bauters, Isaac Ahanamungu Makelele, John Kalume Mugula, Laura Summerauer, et al. "Seasonality, drivers, and isotopic composition of soil CO<sub>2</sub> fluxes from tropical forests of the Congo Basin." Biogeosciences 17, no. 23 (December 9, 2020): 6207–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/bg-17-6207-2020.

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Abstract. Soil respiration is an important carbon flux and key process determining the net ecosystem production of terrestrial ecosystems. To address the lack of quantification and understanding of seasonality in soil respiration of tropical forests in the Congo Basin, soil CO2 fluxes and potential controlling factors were measured annually in two dominant forest types (lowland and montane) of the Congo Basin over 2 years at varying temporal resolution. Soil CO2 fluxes from the Congo Basin resulted in 3.45 ± 1.14 and 3.13 ± 1.22 µmol CO2 m−2 s−1 for lowland and montane forests, respectively. Soil CO2 fluxes in montane forest soils showed a clear seasonality with decreasing flux rates during the dry season. Montane forest soil CO2 fluxes were positively correlated with soil moisture, while CO2 fluxes in the lowland forest were not. Smaller differences of δ13C values of leaf litter, soil organic carbon (SOC), and soil CO2 indicated that SOC in lowland forests is more decomposed than in montane forests, suggesting that respiration is controlled by C availability rather than environmental factors. In general, C in montane forests was more enriched in 13C throughout the whole cascade of carbon intake via photosynthesis, litterfall, SOC, and soil CO2 compared to lowland forests, pointing to a more open system. Even though soil CO2 fluxes are similarly high in lowland and montane forests of the Congo Basin, the drivers of them seem to be different, i.e., soil moisture for montane forest and C availability for lowland forest.

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Aparecido, Luiza Maria T., Grazielle S. Teodoro, Giovanny Mosquera, Mauro Brum, Fernanda de V. Barros, Patricia Vieira Pompeu, Melissa Rodas, et al. "Ecohydrological drivers of Neotropical vegetation in montane ecosystems." Ecohydrology 11, no. 3 (January 12, 2018): e1932. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/eco.1932.

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Robinson, Wayne, and Diane Debinski. "Epigaeic Ant Communities Along a Soil Moisture Gradient in Grand Teton Montane Meadows." UW National Parks Service Research Station Annual Reports 31 (January 1, 2008): 135–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.13001/uwnpsrc.2008.3727.

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Climate change has become a major concern for scientists and resource managers across the globe. Whilst there is much speculation about the pending magnitude of the changes and their ecological effects, there is an urgent and undeniable need to have sound ecological monitoring programs in place in sensitive areas. Montane meadows in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) are inhabited by short-lived plants and highly mobile animal species that can exhibit quick changes in distribution patterns relative to environmental changes (Debinski et al. 2000, Debinski et al. 2002). Thus, they can provide an early warning system for other ecosystems across the globe. Currently, the extent and range of climatic changes that will occur in montane meadows are unknown.

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Huesca, Margarita, Keely L. Roth, Mariano García, and Susan L. Ustin. "Discrimination of Canopy Structural Types in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in Central California." Remote Sensing 11, no. 9 (May 8, 2019): 1100. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rs11091100.

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Accurate information about ecosystem structure and biogeochemical properties is essential to providing better estimates ecosystem functioning. Airborne LiDAR (light detection and ranging) is the most accurate way to retrieve canopy structure. However, accurately obtaining both biogeochemical traits and structure parameters requires concurrent measurements from imaging spectrometers and LiDARs. Our main objective was to evaluate the use of imaging spectroscopy (IS) to provide vegetation structural information. We developed models to estimate structural variables (i.e., biomass, height, vegetation heterogeneity and clumping) using IS data with a random forests model from three forest ecosystems (i.e., an oak-pine low elevation savanna, a mixed conifer/broadleaf mid-elevation forest, and a high-elevation montane conifer forest) in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, California. We developed and tested general models to estimate the four structural variables with accuracies greater than 75%, for the structurally and ecologically different forest sites, demonstrating their applicability to a diverse range of forest ecosystems. The model R2 for each structural variable was least in the conifer/broadleaf forest than either the low elevation savanna or the montane conifer forest. We then used the structural variables we derived to discriminate site-specific, ecologically meaningful descriptions of canopy structural types (CST). Our CST results demonstrate how IS data can be used to create comprehensive and easily interpretable maps of forest structural types that capture their major structural features and trends across different vegetation types in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The mixed conifer/broadleaf forest and montane conifer forest had the most complex structures, containing six and five CSTs respectively. The identification of CSTs within a site allowed us to better identify the main drivers of structural variability in each ecosystem. CSTs in open savanna were driven mainly by differences in vegetation cover; in the mid-elevation mixed forest, by the combination of biomass and canopy height; and in the montane conifer forest, by vegetation heterogeneity and clumping.

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Shen, Ju-Pei, Maryam Esfandbod, Steve A. Wakelin, Gary Bacon, Qiaoyun Huang, and Chengrong Chen. "Changes in bacterial community composition across natural grassland and pine forests in the Bunya Mountains in subtropical Australia." Soil Research 57, no. 8 (2019): 825. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sr19111.

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Tree and grass species coexist in many ecosystems worldwide and support multiple ecosystem functions and services. However, the distribution of bacterial communities and factors driving coexistence in tree–grass associations and their ecosystem functions remain poorly understood. In this study, the distribution of soil bacteria and their link to changes in abiotic factors were investigated in adjacent montane grassland (C4 plants) and pine forest (bunya pine and hoop pine; C3 plants) sites in the Bunya Mountains, subtropical Australia. Different vegetation (grassy balds and forest) had a substantial effect on terrestrial ecosystem properties, with higher levels of soil nutrients (e.g. total nitrogen (N), total phosphorus (P)) and electrical conductivity (EC), and lower δ13C values and pH under forests compared with grassland. Bacterial α-diversity (total species per operational taxonomic unit richness) did not differ between grassland and pine forest sites, whereas strong shifts in the bacterial community composition and structure were evident. Patterns in bacterial community structure were strongly associated with changes in soil pH, EC, total P and δ13C. Different bacterial groups associated with pine forest (Gammaproteobacteria and Alphaproteobacteria) and grassland (Acidobacteria and Verrucomicrobia) were identified as key groups contributing to the segregation of these two ecosystems in the Bunya Mountains. These findings suggest that heterogeneity in soil edaphic properties (e.g. key nutrients) likely contributed to variation in bacterial β-diversity of grassland and pine forest, which has potential implications for species coexistence and ecosystem function in montane eastern Australia.

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Morris, Jesse L., R. Justin DeRose, Thomas Brussel, Simon Brewer, Andrea Brunelle, and James N. Long. "Stable or seral? Fire-driven alternative states in aspen forests of western North America." Biology Letters 15, no. 6 (June 2019): 20190011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2019.0011.

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As important centres for biological diversity, aspen forests are essential to the function and aesthetics of montane ecosystems in western North America. Aspen stands are maintained by a nuanced relationship with wildfire, although in recent decades aspen mortality has increased. The need to understand the baseline environmental conditions that favour aspen is clear; however, long-term fire history reconstructions are rare due to the scarcity of natural archives in dry montane settings. Here, we analyse a high-resolution lake sediment record from southwestern, Utah, USA to quantify the compositional and burning conditions that promote stable (or seral) aspen forests. Our results show that aspen presence is negatively correlated with subalpine fir and that severe fires tend to promote persistent and diverse aspen ecosystems over centennial timescales. This information improves our understanding of aspen disturbance ecology and identifies the circumstances where critical transitions in montane forests may occur.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Montane Ecosystems"

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Ascarrunz, Nataly Lorena. "Topography, elemental ratios, and nutrient limitation in tropical montane ecosystems." Connect to online resource, 2008. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3337070.

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Vélez, Caicedo María Isabel. "A contribution of diatom analysis to lateglacial and holocene environmental reconstructions of Colombian lowland and montane ecosystems." [Amsterdam] : Amsterdam : Universiteit van Amsterdam/IBED ; Universiteit van Amsterdam [Host], 2003. http://dare.uva.nl/document/66945.

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Uhlig, David [Verfasser]. "The deep Critical Zone as a source of mineral nutrients to montane, temperate forest ecosystems / David Uhlig." Berlin : Freie Universität Berlin, 2019. http://d-nb.info/117663657X/34.

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Young, Laura May. "Seed dispersal mutualisms and plant regeneration in New Zealand alpine ecosystems." Thesis, University of Canterbury. School of Biological Sciences, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/6992.

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The New Zealand alpine zone has many fleshy-fruited plant species, but now has a relatively depauperate animal fauna. The key question is, therefore, are native alpine plants still being dispersed, if so where to and by what? I first measured fruit removal rates among nine common species using animal-exclusion cages to compare natural fruit removal by all animals, and by lizards only. Over two years, mean percent of fruit removed by early winter ranged from 25–60% among species. Speed of fruit removal also varied depending on species. Secondly, I quantified which animals disperse (or predate) seeds of those fruits, into which habitats they deposit the seeds, and the relative importance of each animal species for dispersal, in two ways. A 2-year study using fixed-area transects to monitor faecal deposition showed that introduced mammals (especially possums, rabbits, hares, sheep, pigs and hedgehogs) were abundant and widespread through alpine habitat. Of the 25,537 faeces collected, a sub-sample of 2,338 was dissected. Most mammals dispersed most (> 90%) seeds intact. However, possums (numerically the important disperser) moved most seeds into mountain beech (Nothofagus solandri) forest, while rabbits, hares, and sheep dispersed seeds mainly into open grassland dominated by thick swards of exotic grasses (e.g. Agrostis capillaris and Anthoxanthum odoratum); all are less suitable microsites. Kea (Nestor notabilis), the largest and most mobile of only three remaining native alpine bird species, are potentially useful as a long-distance seed disperser, even though parrots are typically seed predators. I found that kea are numerically more important than all other birds combined, damage very few seeds, and are probably responsible for most dispersal of seeds between mountain ranges. Finally, I investigated the effects of seed deposition microsite (shady/high-light), pulp-removal (whole/cleaned), competition (soil dug/not-dug) and predation (caged/ not) on germination, growth and survival of eight subalpine plant species. There were strong positive effects of shady microsites for seed germination and seedling survival to 3.5 years for six of the eight species. Effects of other treatments were less important and varied among species and stages. Hence, both native birds and introduced mammals are dispersing alpine seeds, but the mammals often deposit seeds in habitats unsuitable for establishment. Any evaluation of the dispersal effectiveness of frugivores must consider their contribution towards the long-term success for plant recruitment through dispersal quantity and quality.

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Sánchez, Galindo Laura Margarita [Verfasser]. "Impacts of leaf litter diversity and root resources on microorganisms and microarthropods (Acari, Collembola) during early stages of decomposition in tropical montane rainforest ecosystems / Laura Margarita Sánchez Galindo." Göttingen : Niedersächsische Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen, 2021. http://d-nb.info/1229192638/34.

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Bale, Adam M. Guyette Richard P. "Fire effects and litter accumulation dynamics in a montane longleaf pine ecosystem." Diss., Columbia, Mo. : University of Missouri--Columbia, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10355/6553.

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The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file; a non-technical public abstract appears in the public.pdf file. Title from PDF of title page (University of Missouri--Columbia, viewed on October 16, 2009). Thesis advisor: Dr. Richard P. Guyette. Includes bibliographical references.

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Barrento, Maria João Hortas. "Influence of soil parameters on ectomycorrhizal diversity in montado ecosystems." Master's thesis, ISA/UTL, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/5305.

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Mestrado em Engenharia Florestal e dos Recursos Florestais - Instituto Superior de Agronomia
This study characterized the composition and the diversity of macrofungal communities associated with four plots of montado situated in Grândola Hills, Southern Portugal, and evaluated the influence of soil parameters on ectomycorrhizal fungal diversity and abundance. Phosphorus, potassium, total nitrogen, organic matter concentrations and soil pH were the parameters determined. Differences in soil chemical features were found between studied plots. A total of 132 species of macrofungi were found in the study area being Laccaria, Russula and Cortinarius the most abundant genera. Also dissimilarities on macrofungal communities, particularly, on abundance and diversity, were registered among plots. The influence of soil parameters on ectomycorrhizal diversity and abundance was studied in the plots with values of biological spectrum higher than one, and in particular for the most frequent species Laccaria laccata, Cortinarius trivialis, Russula amoenolens and Russula subfoetens. Results showed that ectomycorrhizal diversity is negatively correlated with the increasing of extractable phosphorus concentration, and the abundance of ectomycorrhizal species responds differently to soil chemical characteristics. The present study allows us to understanding the influence of some soil features on ectomycorrhizal fungal diversity and abundance. Finally, the effects of management practices on ectomycorrhizal fungal diversity in this Mediterranean ecosystem are discussed.

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Stein, Claudia. "Biodiversity and ecosystem functioning: regional and local determinants of plant diversity in montane grasslands /." Leipzig : UFZ, 2008. http://www.ufz.de/data/ufzdiss_11_2008_9590.pdf.

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Burgoyne, Tricia. "Free living nitrogen-fixation in ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir forests in western Montana." The University of Montana, 2007. http://etd.lib.umt.edu/theses/available/etd-05302007-085002/.

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Nitrogen (N) is a primary limiting nutrient in all ecosystems. Therefore, a thorough understanding of N cycling processes in forest ecosystems is required to minimize N losses to fire, harvesting, and other forms of land management. The influence of fire, fire exclusion and forest restoration treatments on non-symbiotic N-fixation in the forest ecosystem has been poorly studied. Over the past 100 years, fire has been greatly excluded from low elevation, fire maintained forests as a result of active fire suppression as well as land management activities that create discontinuities in landscape fire patterns. Previous studies have shown this activity to inhibit recolonization of sites by symbiotic N-fixing plant species. The lack of these important N fixing species may make non-symbiotic, free-living N fixing bacteria a more important source for N recovery in these forest ecosystems following disturbance. Recent studies also suggest that free-living N-fixing bacteria colonizing decomposing woody roots have the capacity to fix large amounts of N. The purpose of these studies was to investigate the effect of fire, fire exclusion, and forest restoration on the N contribution of non-symbiotic N-fixing bacteria (colonizing soil, woody roots, and soil crusts) to the forest ecosystem and how their contribution compares to symbiotic N-fixers in Western Montana. Studies were conducted in the laboratory and at numerous field sites throughout western Montana. In order to determine the N-fixation activity of organisms in these systems, we used the acetylene reduction technique. Neither time since fire, nor restoration treatment had any direct influence on free living N-fixation in soil or woody roots. Moisture and N availability were the potent drivers of free living N-fixation in western Montana. Nitrogen-fixation rates were low in decomposing woody roots in these ecosystems and woody roots do not contribute a significant amount of N to low elevation ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir forests in western Montana. Free-living N-fixing bacteria in soils were found to make a significant, yet modest N contribution to the forest ecosystem. Nitrogen demand by trees and shrubs are being maintained by residual soil organic N, symbiotic N fixation, and wet and dry N deposition in the Inland Northwest

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Amish, Stephen Joseph. "Ecosystem engineering beaver and the population of Columbia spotted frogs in western Montana /." Connect to this title online, 2006. http://etd.lib.umt.edu/theses/available/etd-01172007-105600/.

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Books on the topic "Montane Ecosystems"

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Steen, O. A. Guide to wetland ecosystems of the very dry montane interior Douglas-fir subzone eastern Fraser Plateau variant (IDFb2) in the Cariboo Forest Region, British Columbia. Victoria, B.C: BC Ministry of Forests and Lands, 1988.

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Diversity and ecology of lichens in polar and mountain ecosystems. Stuttgart: Cramer in der Gebrüder Borntraeger Verlagsbuchhandlung, 2010.

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Rita, Strohmaier, ed. The role and contribution of montane forests and related ecosystem services to the Kenyan economy. Nairobi, Kenya: United Nations Environment Programme, 2012.

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Hood, Sharon M. Management guide to ecosystem restoration treatments: Two-aged lodgepole pine forests of central Montana, USA. Fort Collins, Colo: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 2012.

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United, States Congress House Committee on Natural Resources Subcommittee on National Parks Forests and Public Lands. The Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act of 1993: Hearing before the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands of the Committee on Natural Resources, House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, second session, on H.R. 2638, a bill to designate certain public lands in the states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming as wilderness, wild and scenic rivers, national park and preserve study areas, wild land recovery areas, and biological connecting corridors, and for other purposes, April 12, 1994--Washington, DC. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1995.

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Y, Smith Helen, and Rocky Mountain Research Station (Fort Collins, Colo.), eds. The Bitterroot Ecosystem Management Research Project: What we have learned : symposium proceedings, Missoula, Montana, May 18-20, 1999. [Ogden, UT]: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 2000.

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Green, Douglas M. Soil conditions along a hydrologic gradient and successional dynamics in a grazed and ungrazed montane riparian ecosystem. 1991.

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Book chapters on the topic "Montane Ecosystems"

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Li, Linghao, Jiquan Chen, Xingguo Han, Wenhao Zhang, and Changliang Shao. "Montane Steppe Ecosystem." In Ecosystems of China, 307–37. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-3421-8_10.

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Harte, John. "Climate Interactions in Montane Meadow Ecosystems." In Advances in Global Change Research, 421–27. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3508-x_42.

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Werner, Wolfgang L., and Thawatchai Santisuk. "Conservation and restoration of montane forest communities in Thailand." In Restoration of Tropical Forest Ecosystems, 193–202. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-2896-6_18.

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Suratman, Mohd Nazip, Nur Hasmiza Abd Hamid, Mohamad Danial Md Sabri, Mazlin Kusin, and Shaikh Abdul Karim Yamani. "Changes in Tree Species Distribution Along Altitudinal Gradients of Montane Forests in Malaysia." In Climate Change Impacts on High-Altitude Ecosystems, 491–522. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-12859-7_19.

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Boehmer, Hans Juergen. "Vulnerability of Tropical Montane Rain Forest Ecosystems due to Climate Change." In Hexagon Series on Human and Environmental Security and Peace, 789–802. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-17776-7_46.

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Vázquez-Garcia, José Antonio. "Cloud Forest Archipelagos: Preservation of Fragmented Montane Ecosystems in Tropical America." In Ecological Studies, 315–32. New York, NY: Springer US, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-2500-3_23.

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Hansen, U. "Measurements of Chlorophyll Fluorescence From Attached Spruce Needles in a Montane Forest for Assessment of Photosynthetic Adaptation Processes." In Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes, 623–24. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-2866-7_87.

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Loope, Lloyd L., and Thomas W. Giambelluca. "Vulnerability of Island Tropical Montane Cloud Forests to Climate Change, with Special Reference to East Maui, Hawaii." In Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Tropical Forest Ecosystems, 363–77. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-2730-3_18.

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Gansert, D., and W. Stickan. "Root and Stem Respiration of Beech Saplings in the Understorey — Studies of Carbon Balance in a Montane Beech Forest (Fagus sylvatica L.) in the Solling Area, FRG." In Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes, 621–22. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-2866-7_86.

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Neemann, G., and W. Stickan. "Carbohydrate Partitioning and Storage in Beech Saplings of a Mature Stand’s Understorey — Studies of Carbon Balance in a Montane Beech Forest (Fagus sylvatica L.) in the Solling Area, FRG." In Responses of Forest Ecosystems to Environmental Changes, 635–36. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-2866-7_92.

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Conference papers on the topic "Montane Ecosystems"

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Marotz, B. L., D. Gustafson, C. Althen, and B. Lonon. "Integrated Operational Rule Curves for Montana Reservoirs and Application for Other Columbia River Storage Projects." In Ecosystem Approaches for Fisheries Management. Alaska Sea Grant, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.4027/eafm.1999.25.

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Fu, C., T. J. Quinn II, and M. D. Adkison. "Retrospective Projection Using Monte Carlo Simulation: An Application of a Length-Based Model to Kachemak Bay Pink Shrimp." In Ecosystem Approaches for Fisheries Management. Alaska Sea Grant, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.4027/eafm.1999.08.

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Cook, Stew, Nathan Carroll, and Nathan Carroll. "AMBER OF THE HELL CREEK FORMATION: A RECORD OF PRE-K-PG ECOSYSTEMS IN SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA." In GSA 2020 Connects Online. Geological Society of America, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2020am-358853.

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Serrano, J., S. Shahidian, F. Moral, and J. Marques da Silva. "Proximal versus remote sensing to monitor pasture quality in a Mediterranean Montado ecosystem." In 12th European Conference on Precision Agriculture. The Netherlands: Wageningen Academic Publishers, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3920/978-90-8686-888-9_43.

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Luo, Fei, Fang Liu, Ping Wang, and Yu-Dong Sun. "The Monte-Carlo simulation on the detection efficiency of a scintillator neutron detector." In 2nd Annual International Conference on Energy, Environmental & Sustainable Ecosystem Development (EESED 2016). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/eesed-16.2017.10.

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Tomás Miralles, Ana, Tania Ansio Martinez, and Rosángela Aguilar Briceño. "ECOSISTEMA GRÁFICOS. Un paso más desde el grabado no tóxico para la Agenda 2030 y los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible." In IN-RED 2020: VI Congreso de Innovación Educativa y Docencia en Red. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica de València, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/inred2020.2020.12014.

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Etching as a graphic method is not only a ser of thecniques, it also has the scope of a SYSTEM with all that this implies. And as a system, the education of these subjects is directly linked to the fulfillment of the SDG’s 2030, by focusing on the various objectives that are set from an ECOSYSTEM perspective: A form of art practice resorting to its ease of multiple reproduction as a matter of social approach and by constant experimentation on classical and new techniques. The transmission of our graphic approaches is immersed in public awareness of the importance of planet conservation and sustainability, thus motivating artistic practice in the context of becoming aware of the ecological impact of human activity. We are all called upon to act from the new culture of sustainability that permeates everything and is decisive. In experimentation classrooms, the joint of our team and out students at the UPV, has eased the path to develop our projects BOSQUEARTE and MONTA TUS OBJETIVOS, in order to raise awareness, throughout the workshops and art happenings that surrounds them, with the need to commit ourselved to preserving the environment and natural resources.

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Reports on the topic "Montane Ecosystems"

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Guliyeva, Sevil Yunis, Irina Yakovlevna Kuchinskaya, Stara Abulfaz Tarikhaser, and Elina Jahangir Elina Jahangir. Natural and Anthropogenic Factors in Hazard Assesment of the Alpine–Himalayan Montane Ecosystems (at the Example of the Azerbaijan Caucasus). "Prof. Marin Drinov" Publishing House of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, September 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7546/crabs.2019.09.10.

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Lonsdale, Whitney R., Wyatt F. Cross, Charles E. Dalby, Sara E. Meloy, and Ann C. Schwend. Evaluating Irrigation Efficiency: Toward a Sustainable Water Future for Montana. The Montana University System Water Center, November 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.15788/mwc202011.

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Water is our most valuable natural resource, and is used to support the demands of industry, agriculture, hydroelectric power generation, and municipalities. Water also sustains Montana’s booming recreation and tourism economy and maintains the diverse freshwater ecosystems that provide natural goods and services and promote human well-being. As our population continues to grow, and the collective demand for water increases, it is imperative that we carefully assess how our water is used, as well as how changes in water distribution, management, and governance are likely to influence its availability in the future. This is especially important in the context of a changing climate.

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Hood, Sharon M., Helen Y. Smith, David K. Wright, and Lance S. Glasgow. Management guide to ecosystem restoration treatments: two-aged lodgepole pine forests of central Montana, USA. Ft. Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/rmrs-gtr-294.

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Hostetler, Steven, Cathy Whitlock, Bryan Shuman, David Liefert, Charles Wolf Drimal, and Scott Bischke. Greater Yellowstone climate assessment: past, present, and future climate change in greater Yellowstone watersheds. Montana State University, June 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.15788/gyca2021.

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The Greater Yellowstone Area (GYA) is one of the last remaining large and nearly intact temperate ecosystems on Earth (Reese 1984; NPSa undated). GYA was originally defined in the 1970s as the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which encompassed the minimum range of the grizzly bear (Schullery 1992). The boundary was enlarged through time and now includes about 22 million acres (8.9 million ha) in northwestern Wyoming, south central Montana, and eastern Idaho. Two national parks, five national forests, three wildlife refuges, 20 counties, and state and private lands lie within the GYA boundary. GYA also includes the Wind River Indian Reservation, but the region is the historical home to several Tribal Nations. Federal lands managed by the US Forest Service, the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the US Fish and Wildlife Service amount to about 64% (15.5 million acres [6.27 million ha] or 24,200 square miles [62,700 km2]) of the land within the GYA. The federal lands and their associated wildlife, geologic wonders, and recreational opportunities are considered the GYA’s most valuable economic asset. GYA, and especially the national parks, have long been a place for important scientific discoveries, an inspiration for creativity, and an important national and international stage for fundamental discussions about the interactions of humans and nature (e.g., Keiter and Boyce 1991; Pritchard 1999; Schullery 2004; Quammen 2016). Yellowstone National Park, established in 1872 as the world’s first national park, is the heart of the GYA. Grand Teton National Park, created in 1929 and expanded to its present size in 1950, is located south of Yellowstone National Park1 and is dominated by the rugged Teton Range rising from the valley of Jackson Hole. The Gallatin-Custer, Shoshone, Bridger-Teton, Caribou-Targhee, and Beaverhead-Deerlodge national forests encircle the two national parks and include the highest mountain ranges in the region. The National Elk Refuge, Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, and Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge also lie within GYA.

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