DOCSLIB.ORG

ANR Academic Hires

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANR Academic Hires ANR Academic Hires 2007 - 2016 (Additional recruitments underway) June 3, 2016 Table of Contents Kassim Al-Khatib............................. Plant Sciences, UC Davis ............................................................................. 1 Lauren Au ........................................ Nutrition Policy Institute .............................................................................. 2 Oli Bachie ........................................ Imperial, Riverside and San Diego Counties ................................................ 3 Roger Baldwin ................................. Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology, UC Davis ................................... 4 Vonny Barlow .................................. Riverside County .......................................................................................... 5 Travis Bean ...................................... Botany and Plant Sciences, UC Riverside .................................................... 6 Rob Bennaton ................................... The Bay Area and Alameda and Contra Costa Counties .............................. 7 James Bethke .................................... San Diego County ........................................................................................ 8 Andre Biscaro................................... Ventura and Los Angeles Counties .............................................................. 9 Dustin Blakey ................................... Inyo and Mono Counties ............................................................................ 10 Lisa Blecker ..................................... Office of Pesticide Information and Coordination ..................................... 11 Virginia Bolshakova ......................... San Mateo County and the Bay Area ......................................................... 12 Kelley Brian ..................................... Placer and Nevada Counties ....................................................................... 13 Lyn (Rebecca) Brock ....................... UC Nutrition Education Professional Development Program .................... 14 Philip Brownsey ............................... Sierra Foothill Research and Extension Center .......................................... 15 Van Butsic ........................................ Environmental Science, Policy and Management, UC Berkeley ............... 16 Dong-Hwon Choe ............................ Entomology, UC Riverside ........................................................................ 17 Nicholas Clark .................................. Kings, Tulare and Fresno Counties ............................................................ 18 Monica Cooper ................................. Napa County ............................................................................................... 19 Amanda Crump ................................ Western Integrated Pest Management Center ............................................ 20 Jeff Dahlberg .................................... Kearney Agricultural Research and Extension Center ............................... 21 Ruth Dahlquist-Willard .................... Fresno and Tulare Counties ........................................................................ 22 Surendra Dara ................................... San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties ............................. 23 Matthew Daugherty .......................... Entomology, UC Riverside ........................................................................ 24 Sandra Derby .................................... California Project Learning Tree Program ................................................. 25 Ryan DeSantis .................................. Shasta, Trinity and Siskiyou Counties ........................................................ 26 Claudia Diaz Carrasco ...................... Riverside and San Bernardino Counties ..................................................... 27 L. Karina Díaz Rios .......................... Health Sciences Research Institute, UC Merced ........................................ 28 Jairo Diaz-Ramirez ........................... Desert Research and Extension Center ....................................................... 29 David Doll ........................................ Merced County ........................................................................................... 30 Irwin Donis-González ...................... Biological and Agricultural Engineering, UC Davis .................................. 31 Greg Douhan .................................... Tulare, Fresno and Madera Counties .......................................................... 32 Ashraf El-Kereamy .......................... Kern, Tulare and Kings Counties ............................................................... 33 Luis Espino ...................................... Colusa, Glenn and Yolo Counties .............................................................. 34 Dorina M. Espinoza ......................... Humboldt, Del Norte, Lake and Mendocino Counties ............................... 35 Jim Farrar ......................................... Statewide Integrated Pest Management Program ....................................... 36 Jose Fernandez De Soto ................... Hansen Agricultural Research and Extension Center ................................. 37 Allison Ferry-Abee ........................... Tulare, Kern & Kings Counties .................................................................. 38 Elizabeth Fichtner ............................ Tulare County ............................................................................................. 39 Julie Finzel ....................................... Kern, Tulare and Kings Counties ............................................................... 40 Lisa Fischer ...................................... Research and Extension Center System ..................................................... 41 Bill Frost .......................................... UC Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources ................................... 42 Missy Gable ..................................... Statewide Master Gardener Program .......................................................... 43 Aparna Gazula .................................. Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Mateo and San Benito Counties .................. 44 Daniel Geisseler ............................... Land, Air and Water Resources, UC Davis ................................................ 45 Thomas Getts ................................... Lassen, Plumas-Sierra and Modoc Counties .............................................. 46 Rale Gjuric ....................................... Plant Breeding Academy, UC Davis .......................................................... 47 Elise Gornish .................................... Plant Sciences, UC Davis ........................................................................... 48 Page | i Table of Contents Theodore Grantham ......................... Environmental Science, Policy and Management, UC Davis .................... 49 Chris Greer ....................................... UC Cooperative Extension ......................................................................... 50 Clare Gupta ...................................... Human Ecology, UC Davis ........................................................................ 51 Brad Hanson ..................................... Plant Sciences, UC Davis ........................................................................... 52 Darren Haver .................................... Orange County and South Coast Research and Extension Center ............. 53 Christina Hecht................................. Nutrition Policy Institute ............................................................................ 54 Kenneth Hecht .................................. Nutrition Policy Institute ............................................................................ 55 Jennifer Heguy ................................. Stanislaus, San Joaquin and Merced Counties ........................................... 56 Russell Hill ....................................... Merced, Mariposa, Madera and Stanislaus Counties ................................. 57 Sean Hogan ...................................... Informatics and GIS Statewide Program .................................................... 58 Shannon Horrillo .............................. 4-H Program and Policy ............................................................................. 59 Anne Iaccopucci ............................... 4-H Healthy Living Initiative ..................................................................... 60 Gregory Ira ....................................... California Naturalist Program .................................................................... 61 Jeremy James ................................... Sierra Foothill Research and Extension Center .......................................... 62 Lindsay Jordan ................................. Madera, Merced and Mariposa Counties .................................................... 63 Shimat Joseph .................................. Monterey, San Benito and Santa Cruz Counties ........................................ 64 Betsy Karle ....................................... Glenn County ............................................................................................. 65 Faith Kearns ..................................... California Institute for
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oregon Sage-Grouse Action Plan
    the OREGON SAGE-GROUSE ACTION PLAN An Effort of the SageCon Partnership Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Cover design by Robert Swingle, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. Cover images by Jeremy Roberts, Conservation Media. Recommended citation: Sage-Grouse Conservation Partnership. 2015. The Oregon Sage-Grouse Action Plan. Governor’s Natural Resources Office. Salem, Oregon. http://oregonexplorer.info/content/oregon-sage-grouse- action-plan?topic=203&ptopic=179. Print version PDF available at http://oe.oregonexplorer.info/ExternalContent/SageCon/OregonSageGrouseActionPlan-Print.pdf Authors Lead Content Developers Brett Brownscombe, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife - Editor Theresa Burcsu, Institute for Natural Resources - Editor Jackie Cupples, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife - Editor Richard Whitman, Governor’s Natural Resources Office - Final Proof Review Jamie Damon, Institute for Natural Resources - Final Proof Review Mary Finnerty, The Nature Conservancy - Cartographer Sara O'Brien, Willamette Partnership - Consistency Editor Linda Rahm-Crites, The Nature Conservancy - Copy Editor Robert Swingle, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife - Graphics and Cover Lindsey Wise, Institute for Natural Resources - Formatting Editor Contributing Authors Julia Babcock, Oregon Solutions Jay Kerby, The Nature Conservancy Chad Boyd, Agricultural Research Service Cathy Macdonald, The Nature Conservancy Brett Brownscombe, Oregon Department of Ken Mayer, Western Association of Fish and Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Agencies David
    [Show full text]
  • The Taxonomy of the Side Species Group of Spilochalcis (Hymenoptera: Chalcididae) in America North of Mexico with Biological Notes on a Representative Species
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 1984 The taxonomy of the side species group of Spilochalcis (Hymenoptera: Chalcididae) in America north of Mexico with biological notes on a representative species. Gary James Couch University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Couch, Gary James, "The taxonomy of the side species group of Spilochalcis (Hymenoptera: Chalcididae) in America north of Mexico with biological notes on a representative species." (1984). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 3045. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/3045 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE TAXONOMY OF THE SIDE SPECIES GROUP OF SPILOCHALCIS (HYMENOPTERA:CHALCIDIDAE) IN AMERICA NORTH OF MEXICO WITH BIOLOGICAL NOTES ON A REPRESENTATIVE SPECIES. A Thesis Presented By GARY JAMES COUCH Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE May 1984 Department of Entomology THE TAXONOMY OF THE SIDE SPECIES GROUP OF SPILOCHALCIS (HYMENOPTERA:CHALCIDIDAE) IN AMERICA NORTH OF MEXICO WITH BIOLOGICAL NOTES ON A REPRESENTATIVE SPECIES. A Thesis Presented By GARY JAMES COUCH Approved as to style and content by: Dr. T/M. Peter's, Chairperson of Committee CJZl- Dr. C-M. Yin, Membe D#. J.S. El kin ton, Member ii Dedication To: My mother who taught me that dreams are only worth the time and effort you devote to attaining them and my father for the values to base them on.
    [Show full text]
  • Insects of the Idaho National Laboratory: a Compilation and Review
    Insects of the Idaho National Laboratory: A Compilation and Review Nancy Hampton Abstract—Large tracts of important sagebrush (Artemisia L.) Major portions of the INL have been burned by wildfires habitat in southeastern Idaho, including thousands of acres at the over the past several years, and restoration and recovery of Idaho National Laboratory (INL), continue to be lost and degraded sagebrush habitat are current topics of investigation (Ander- through wildland fire and other disturbances. The roles of most son and Patrick 2000; Blew 2000). Most restoration projects, insects in sagebrush ecosystems are not well understood, and the including those at the INL, are focused on the reestablish- effects of habitat loss and alteration on their populations and ment of vegetation communities (Anderson and Shumar communities have not been well studied. Although a comprehen- 1989; Williams 1997). Insects also have important roles in sive survey of insects at the INL has not been performed, smaller restored communities (Williams 1997) and show promise as scale studies have been concentrated in sagebrush and associated indicators of restoration success in shrub-steppe (Karr and communities at the site. Here, I compile a taxonomic inventory of Kimberling 2003; Kimberling and others 2001) and other insects identified in these studies. The baseline inventory of more habitats (Jansen 1997; Williams 1997). than 1,240 species, representing 747 genera in 212 families, can be The purpose of this paper is to present a taxonomic list of used to build models of insect diversity in natural and restored insects identified by researchers studying cold desert com- sagebrush habitats. munities at the INL.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for Colorado Bureau of Land Management
    Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for Colorado Bureau of Land Management December 2015 CNHP’s mission is to preserve the natural diversity of life by contributing the essential scientific foundation that leads to lasting conservation of Colorado's biological wealth. Colorado Natural Heritage Program Warner College of Natural Resources Colorado State University 1475 Campus Delivery Fort Collins, CO 80523 (970) 491‐7331 Report Prepared for: Bureau of Land Management Colorado State Office 2850 Youngfield Street Lakewood, Colorado 80215 Recommended Citation: Colorado Natural Heritage Program [CNHP]. 2015. Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for Colorado Bureau of Land Management. K. Decker, L. Grunau, J. Handwerk, and J. Siemers, editors. Colorado Natural Heritage Program, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado. Individual chapters may be cited as suggested below. Front cover: Knowles Canyon, photo © Peggy Lyon. Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment for Colorado Bureau of Land Management Colorado Natural Heritage Program Warner College of Natural Resources Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 December 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Colorado office of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), which administers 8.4 million acres of Colorado’s surface acres, and more than 29 million acres of sub‐surface mineral estate, has been charged with developing a climate adaptation strategy for BLM lands within the state. The assessments presented herein present a statewide perspective on the potential future influences of a changing climate on species and ecosystems of particular importance to the BLM, with the goal of facilitating development of the best possible climate adaptation strategies to meet future conditions. The Colorado Natural Heritage Program conducted climate change vulnerability assessments of plant and animal species, and terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems (“targets”) within a time frame of mid‐21st century.
    [Show full text]
  • Causes and Consequences of Local Variability in Aroga Websteri Clarke Abundance Over Space and Time
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2013 Causes and Consequences of Local Variability in Aroga Websteri Clarke Abundance Over Space and Time Virginia L.J. Bolshakova Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons Recommended Citation Bolshakova, Virginia L.J., "Causes and Consequences of Local Variability in Aroga Websteri Clarke Abundance Over Space and Time" (2013). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 2014. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/2014 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF LOCAL VARIABILITY IN AROGA WEBSTERI CLARKE ABUNDANCE OVER SPACE AND TIME by Virginia L.J. Bolshakova A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Ecology Approved: ________________________________ ________________________________ Edward W. Evans James P. Pitts Major Professor Committee Member ________________________________ ________________________________ Thomas C. Edwards, Jr. Eugene W. Schupp Committee Member Committee Member ________________________________ ________________________________ Lawrence E. Hipps Mark McLellan Committee Member Vice President for Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2013 ii Copyright © Virginia L.J. Bolshakova 2013. All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Causes and Consequences of Local Variability in Aroga websteri Clarke Abundance over Space and Time by Virginia L.J. Bolshakova, Doctor of Philosophy Utah State University, 2013 Major Professor: Edward W.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Framework for Conservation And
    3. CLIMATE ADAPTATION Jeanne C. Chambers, Louisa Evers, and Linda A. Joyce Introduction Management actions that enable adaptation to climate change and promote resilience to disturbance are becoming increasingly important in the sagebrush biome. In recent decades temperatures have increased, growing seasons have lengthened, and in many areas the timing and amount of precipitation has changed (Chambers et al. 2017 [hereafter, Part 1], section 4; Kunkel et al. 2013a,b,c). Global climate change models are used to project future changes in temperature and precipitation based on relative concentration pathways of likely emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other trace gases and information on the Earth’s surfaces and oceans. These models project continued temperature increases and additional changes in precipitation throughout the remainder of the century, although the magnitude and rate of change differ based on the relative concentration pathway used (Part 1, section 4; Kunkel et al. 2013a,b,c). Continued changes in climate are likely to influence the distributions of native species (Bradley 2010; Homer et al. 2015; Schlaepfer et al. 2012c; Still and Richardson 2015), invasive annual grasses (Bradley et al. 2016), fire regimes (Abatzoglou and Kolden 2013; Littell et al. 2009; Westerling et al. 2014), and insects and disease (Bentz et al. 2016). Snowpacks are declining in many areas (Mote and Sharp 2016), droughts are becoming more severe (Cook et al. 2015; Prein et al. 2016), and the length of the fire season and duration of extreme fire weather is increasing (Abatzoglou and Kolden 2013; Littell et al. 2009; Westerling et al. 2014; but see also McKenzie and Littell 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Sage-Grouse (Centrocercus Urophasianus)
    Greater Sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) CANDIDATE CONSERVATION AGREEMENT WITH ASSURANCES between the Oregon State Land Board, Oregon Department of State lands and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Date Issued: September 18, 2015 File Number: 85 19.5007 TABLE OF CONTENTS • INTRODUCTION 5 • 1. Factors Affecting the Species 8 • 2. Conservation Approach 9 • 3. Baseline Inventory and Apparent Trend 9 • 4. Lease Contracts, Leasehold Management Plans and Annual Operating Plans 10 • 5. Conservation Measures Development 10 • 6. Inventory and Monitoring Protocols 12 • 7. Authorities 21 • 8. Covered Area 23 • 9. Responsibilities of the Parties 25 • 10. Covered Activities 26 • 11. Anticipated Incidental Take 28 • 12. Authorized Take 30 • 13. Expected Benefits 32 • 14. Assurances Provided 33 • 15. Changed Circumstances 33 • 16. Changed Circumstances Not Provided for in the CCAA 36 • 17. Unforeseen Circumstances 37 • 18. Duration of CCAA and EOS Permit 37 • 20. Modification of CCAA 37 • 21. Succession and Transfer 38 • 22. EOS Permit Suspension or Revocation 38 • 23. Remedies 39 • 24. Dispute Resolution 39 • 25. Availability of Funds 40 • 26. Relationship to Other Agreements 40 • 27. No Third-party Beneficiaries 40 • 28. Reports 41 • References Cited 42 • APPENDIX A — Conservation Measures 46 • APPENDIX B - Parcel/Pasture Sage-Grouse Habitat Assessment 55 • APPENDIX C — State & Transition Models 56 • APPENDIX D — Inventory & Monitoring 65 • APPENDIX D-2 Oregon Department of State Lands 73 • APPENDIX E — Herbicides & Best Management Practices
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the United States National Museum
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM issued ll^^lVhi. Vjii^l) ^y 'A< SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM Vol.92 Washington: 1942 No. 3149 NOTES AND NEW SPECIES OF MICROLEPIDOPTERA FROM WASHINGTON STATE By J. F. Gates Clarke In 1933, under the above title, I started a series of papers in which I proposed to deal with the microlepidopterous fauna of the State of Washington. Three of these papers have been published.^ This paper, the fourth, contains descriptions of nine new species and one new genus, as well as notes on other miscellaneous species. In addi- tion, four European species are recorded as new to North America. The drawings for this paper were made by Arthur D. Cushman, staff artist. Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. Family GELECHIIDAE ANACAMPSIS POPULELLA (Clerck) Phalaena populella Clerck, Icones Insectorum, pi. 11, fig. 5, 1760. E. I. Smith, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Seattle, Wash., submitted a series of this species for determination. Accom- panying the moths was a series of larvae and pupae. The larvae were collected on a species of Salix and the moths were reared from them. This appears to be the first record of the occurrence of this European species in North America. All specimens are in the United States National Museum. 1 Can. Ent., vol. 65, pp. 84-93, 1933. Can. Ent, vol. 66, pp. 171-181, 1934. Can. Ent., vol. 67, pp. 244-254, 1935. 468537—42 267 268 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM vol. 9- GNORIMOSCHEMA ARNICELLA, new species Plate 29, Figures 6, 6a ; Plate 32, Figxire 14 Antenna sordid white anniilated with blackish fuscous.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Forest Insects United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service
    USDA Western Forest Insects United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Miscellaneous Publication No. 1339 November 1977 Reviewed and Approved for Reprinting July 2002 WESTERN FOREST INSECTS R.L.Furniss and V.M. Carolin Entomologists, Retired Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station Forest Service MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION NO. 1339 Issued November 1977 Reviewed and Approved for Reprinting July 2002 This publication supersedes "Insect Enemies of Western Forests," Miscellaneous Publication No. 273. U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock Number 001-000-03618-1 Catalog No. 1.38-1339 PREFACE This manual concerns itself with insects and related organisms in forests and woodlands of North America, west of the 100th Meridian and north of Mexico. ("Eastern Forest Insects," by Whiteford L. Baker (1972) covers the area east of the 100th Meridian.) The intended primary users are practicing foresters and others responsible for preventing or minimizing insect-caused damage to forests and wood products. Thus, major purposes of the manual are to facilitate recognition of insects and their damage and to provide needed information for determining a course of action. The manual should also be useful to students of forestry and entomology, professional entomologists, extension specialists, forestry technicians, forest owners, forest recreationists, teachers, and others. This manual supersedes "Insect Enemies of Western Forests," (Misc. Pub. No. 273), by F. Paul Keen, issued in 1938 and last revised in 1952. In this manual the discussion of insects is arranged in taxonomic order rather than by part of the tree affected.
    [Show full text]
  • ISAB Climate Change Report ISAB 2007-2
    Independent Scientific Advisory Board Climate Change Impacts on Columbia River Basin Fish and Wildlife May 11, 2007 ISAB Climate Change Report ISAB 2007-2 Independent Scientific Advisory Board for the Northwest Power and Conservation Council, Columbia River Basin Indian Tribes, and National Marine Fisheries Service 851 SW 6th Avenue, Suite 1100 Portland, Oregon 97204 [email protected] ISAB Members Robert Bilby, Ph.D., Ecologist at Weyerhaeuser Company. Susan Hanna, Ph.D., Professor of Agriculture and Resource Economics at Oregon State University. Michael Healey, Ph.D., Lead Scientist, CALFED Bay-Delta Program. Nancy Huntly, Ph.D., Professor of Wildlife Biology at Idaho State University. Stuart Hurlbert, Ph.D., Professor of Biology and Director, Center for Inland Waters at San Diego State University. Roland Lamberson, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Director of Environmental Systems Graduate Program at Humboldt State University. Colin Levings, Ph.D., Scientist Emeritus and Sessional Researcher, Centre for Aquaculture and Environmental Research, Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Canada. David Montgomery, Ph.D., Professor of Geomorphology at the University of Washington. William Pearcy, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Oceanography at Oregon State University. Thomas P. Poe, M.S., Consulting Fisheries Scientist, formerly with the U.S. Geological Survey. Peter Smouse, Ph.D., Professor of Ecology, Evolution, and Natural Resources at Rutgers University. Ad Hoc Member Nathan Mantua, Ph.D., Associate Director of the Center for Science in the Earth System, Climate Impacts Group Principal, and Research Associate Professor, University of Washington Staff Erik Merrill, ISAB and ISRP Coordinator, Northwest Power and Conservation Council. Cover graphic adapted from the University of Washington Climate Impact Group’s graphic included as Figure 10 in this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Craters of the Moon
    National Monument and Preserve U.S. Department of the Interior 1 Craters of the Moon o Butterflies and Moths (Lepidoptera) of CRMO Butterflies and moths are some of the most widely-distributed and recognizable insects. They are found worldwide in nearly every habitat, comprising an estimated 174,250 species. About 700 butterflies and 11,000 moths are found in North America. Over 300 species of Lepidoptera have been documented on Craters of the Moon (CRMO) another 250 may occur here. Edith’s Checkerspot Lepidopterans feed primarily on nectar from flowers but may derive nourishment from pollen, tree sap, rotting fruit, dung or decaying flesh, and they can get dissolved minerals from wet sand or dirt. Many, however, do not feed at all as adults. They are important as pollinators and are capable of moving pollen over great distances. Lepidopterans have a four stage life cycle consisting of the egg, larva (caterpillar) and chrysalis (cocoon) before finally emerging as fully formed adults. They employ just about every strategy to avoid winter. Some migrate long distances, others hibernate and some completely die off leaving only the eggs to survive winter and begin the next generation. Weidemeyer's Admiral This list is a work in progress, with so many species in this insect order, it likely always will be! Your observations, pictures and collected specimens (already dead only please) are welcomed and encouraged so that we may continue to build our knowledge of these diverse species. Melissa Blue All species on this list have been either documented on CRMO, in one (or more) of the 5 counties CRMO overlaps or elsewhere on the Snake River Plain.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Rangeland Vegetation Assessment at The
    FINAL REPORT: ASSESSING POST-FIRE RECOVERY OF SAGEBRUSH-STEPPE RANGELANDS IN SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO (NNX08AO90G) Keith T. Weber and Kerynn Davis, editors Contributing Investigators Keith T. Weber, Principal Investigator ([email protected]), Idaho State University, GIS Training and Research Center, 921 S. 8th Ave., stop 8104, Pocatello, ID 83209-8104. Project web-site: http://giscenter.isu.edu/research/Techpg/nasa_postfire/template.htm All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the editor. ACKNOWLEGDEMENTS This study was made possible by a grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Goddard Space Flight Center (NNX08AO90G). ISU would like to acknowledge the Idaho Delegation for their assistance in obtaining this grant. Recommended citation style: Davis, K. and K. T. Weber, 2011. 2009 Rangeland Vegetation Assessment at the O’Neal Ecological Reserve, Idaho. Pages 3-9 in K. T. Weber and K. Davis (Eds.), Final Report: Assessing Post-Fire Recovery of Sagebrush-Steppe Rangelands in Southeastern Idaho (NNX08AO90G). 252pp. Table of Contents Chapter Title (author) Page Executive Summary 1 1 2009 Rangeland Vegetation Assessment at the O’Neal Ecological Reserve, Idaho 3 (Davis and Weber) 2 2009 Range Vegetation Assessment in the Big Desert, Upper Snake River Plain, 11 Idaho (Studley and Weber) 3 2010 Rangeland Vegetation Assessment at the O’Neal Ecological Reserve, Idaho 21 (Davis et al.) 4 2010 Field Spectrometry
    [Show full text]