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Updated 22 May 2010
Since I am errantly spending my youth and middle age working outside on a pleasing variety of field and lab projects at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, I have way more acknowledgments than publications! Thanks to everyone for asking me to be a part of your crew and thanking me publicly for it! :-) Since my family will ask, I'll explain an acknowledgement for those who don't know. Most scientific journals allow the authors of a paper to include a list of people who contributed time or thought to the research, however people in acknowledgements weren't involved as much as the primary authors. Most of my acknowledgements are for research assistant or research technician duties such as field sampling before or after the primary authors arrived in Gothic. Some experiments need planning or training, then lots of people to work long hours at the beginning of an experiment and several long days at the end. Then there is the follow up lab work of identifying, counting, measuring, weighing, or dissecting the bugs or plants, entering and backing up data, then sending the data back to the researchers. While the fieldwork is the best part, I enjoy a variety of these aspects of RMBL research projects :-) Look below the photo for a list of papers. ![]() Allan,JD; Feifarek,BP 1989 Distances travelled by drifting mayfly nymphs: factors influencing return to the substrate. Journal of the North American Benthological Society 8 4, 322-330. Bohonak,A and Whiteman,H 1999 Dispersal of the fairy shrimp Branchinecta coloradensis (Anostraca): Effects of hydroperiod and salamanders. Limnology and Oceanography 44 (3), 487-493. Dunne JA, Harte J, Taylor KJ, 2003. Subalpine meadow flowering phenology responses to climate change: integrating experimental and gradient methods. Ecological Monographs. Vol. 73 No. 1:69-86. Abstract Encalada,AC and Peckarsky,BL 2006 Selective oviposition of the mayfly Baetis bicaudatus. Oecologia, 526-537. Encalada,AC and Peckarsky,BL 2007 A comparative study of the cost of alternative mayfly oviposition behaviors. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology 61:1437-1448. Feldhousen,S 1995 An investigation of the effects of pH, aluminum precipitate, and periphyton densities on benthic invertebrate populations in Paradise Basin, Colorado. Senior Thesis, Department of Biology and Environmental Science, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA. Harper,MP and Peckarsky,BL 2006 Emergence cues of a mayfly in a high-altitude stream ecosystem: potential response to climate change. Ecological Applications 16 2, 612-621. Peckarsky,BL; Hughes,JM; Mather,PB; Hillyer,M; Encalada,AC 2005 Are populations of mayflies living in adjacent fish and fishless streams genetically differentiated? Freshwater Biology 50(1), 42-51. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2427.2004.01292.x Abstract Peckarsky, B.L., B. Kerans, B.W. Taylor, and A. R. McIntosh. 2008 Predator effects on prey population dynamics in open systems. Oecologia. Peckarsky,BL; Taylor,BW; Caudill,CC 2000 Hydrologic and behavioral constraints on oviposition of stream insects: implications for adult dispersal. Oecologia 125, 186-200. Peckarsky,BL; Taylor,BW; McIntosh,AR; McPeek,MA; Lytle,DA 2001 Variation in mayfly size at metamorphosis as a developmental response to risk of predation. Ecology 82, 740-757. Abstract Price,MV; Waser,NM 1998 Effects of experimental warming on plant reproductive phenology in a subalpine meadow. Ecology 79 4, 1261-1271. Abstract Price,MV and Waser,NM 2000 Responses of subalpine meadow vegetation to four years of experimental warming. Ecological Applications 10, 811-823. Abstract Rouse,GL 1994 The effect of pH and other pollutants on benthic invertebrates in a pristine alpine watershed in central Colorado. Senior Thesis, Department of Environomental Science, Allegheny College, Meadville, PA 30 pages Roy,BA 1996 A plant pathogen influences pollinator behavior and may influence reproduction of non-hosts. Ecology 77 8, 2445-2457. Sparks,GB 1993 Competition and intraguild predation between two species of caddisfly larvae (Trichoptera) in permanent and semipermanent high elevation ponds. Senior Thesis, Department of Environmental Science, Allegheny College Meadville, Pennsylvania. Steltzer,H 1993 Cannibalism within a species of caddisfly larvae (Asynarchus nigriculus) in a semi-permanent high altitude pond. Research Experience for Undergraduates Paper, The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. Gothic, Colorado. Whiteman,HH 1997 Maintenance of polymorphism promoted by sex-specific fitness payoffs. Evolution 51 6, 2039-2044. Whiteman,HH; Gutrich,JJ; Moorman,RS 1999 Courtship behavior in a polymorphic population of the tiger salamander, Ambystoma tigrinum nebulosum. Journal of Herpetology 33 2, 348-351. Whiteman,HH and Wissinger,SA 2005. Amphibian population cycles and long-term data sets, p.177-184 IN: Lannoo,MJ (ed.) Conservation and Status of North American Amphibians. University of California Press. pgs 177-184. Whiteman,HH; Wissinger,SA; Bohonak,AJ 1994 Seasonal movement in a subalpine population of the tiger salamander Ambystoma tigrinum nebulosum. Canadian Journal of Zoology 72, 1780-1787. Wissinger, S.A., C. Eldermire and J.C. Whissel. 2004. The role of larval cases in reducing aggression and cannibalism among caddisflies in temporary wetlands. Wetlands 24(4): 777-783. ![]() |