Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"Natalie K Day"'
Autor:
Natalie K Day, Travis S Schmidt, James J Roberts, Barbara C Osmundson, James J Willacker, Collin A Eagles-Smith
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE, Vol 15, Iss 1, p e0226824 (2020)
Mercury (Hg) and selenium (Se) are contaminants of concern for fish in the Upper Colorado River Basin (UCRB). We explored Hg and Se in fish tissues (2,324 individuals) collected over 50 years (1962-2011) from the UCRB. Samples include native and non-
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/9616185594174a09829079cd39e687c8
Autor:
Fred D Tillman, Natalie K. Day, Matthew P. Miller, Olivia L. Miller, Christine A. Rumsey, Daniel R. Wise, Patrick C. Longley, Morgan C. McDonnell
Publikováno v:
Water. 14:3813
The Colorado River is a critical water resource in the southwestern United States, supplying drinking water for 40 million people in the region and water for irrigation of 2.2 million hectares of land. Extended drought in the Upper Colorado River Bas
Publikováno v:
Scientific Investigations Report.
Autor:
Natalie K. Day
Publikováno v:
Scientific Investigations Report.
Publikováno v:
Restoration Ecology. 28
Publikováno v:
Restoration Ecology. 27:289-297
Autor:
Natalie K. Day, Sean Lawrence Hoy-Skubik, Nichole N. Barger, Stephen E. Fick, Michael C. Duniway
Publikováno v:
Restoration Ecology. 28
Autor:
Natalie K. Day, Robert O. Hall
Publikováno v:
Freshwater Science. 36:41-54
Human activities have increased the availability and distribution of dissolved inorganic N (DIN) in the biosphere. Streams can remove some of this excess DIN, but in-stream uptake pathways of NO3− and NH4+ can be sensitive to the concentration of D
Autor:
Barbara C. Osmundson, James J. Willacker, James J. Roberts, Natalie K. Day, Travis S. Schmidt, Collin A. Eagles-Smith
Publikováno v:
PLoS ONE
PLoS ONE, Vol 15, Iss 1, p e0226824 (2020)
PLoS ONE, Vol 15, Iss 1, p e0226824 (2020)
Mercury (Hg) and selenium (Se) are contaminants of concern for fish in the Upper Colorado River Basin (UCRB). We explored Hg and Se in fish tissues (2,324 individuals) collected over 50 years (1962-2011) from the UCRB. Samples include native and non-