Results 31 to 40 of about 171,041 (242)
, 1988 Number of Pages: 3Integrative BiologyGeological ...
Dickson, Nancy A., Vitt, Laurie J.
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Vascular Plants of the Whipple Mountains [PDF]
, 2007 The Sonoran and Mojave deserts meet just north of the Whipple Mountains, which are situated in southeast San Bernardino County, California, along the Colorado River and adjacent to Arizona. Vegetation from the Pleistocene to the present was inferred from
De Groot, Sarah J
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Temperature and Heat-Related Mortality Trends in the Sonoran and Mojave Desert Region
Atmosphere, 2017 Extreme temperatures and heat wave trends in five cities within the Sonoran Desert region (e.g., Tucson and Phoenix, Arizona, in the United States and Ciudad Obregon and San Luis Rio Colorado, Sonora; and Mexicali, Baja California, in Mexico) and one ...
Polioptro F. Martinez-Austria +1 more
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Microorganisms, 2023 Land use practices and climate change have driven substantial soil degradation across global drylands, impacting ecosystem functions and human livelihoods.
Sierra D. Jech +6 more
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Collapse of a desert bird community over the past century driven by climate change [PDF]
, 2020 Climate change has caused deserts, already defined by climatic extremes, to warm and dry more rapidly than other ecoregions in the contiguous United States over the last 50 years.
Beissinger, Steven R., Iknayan, Kelly J.
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, 2001 Number of Pages: 5Integrative BiologyGeological ...
Beaman, Kent R. +3 more
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Rapid species identification of Sonoran pronghorn from fecal pellet DNA
Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2014 The Sonoran pronghorn (Antilocapra americana sonoriensis) is a subspecies of pronghorn found exclusively in the Sonoran Desert of Arizona (USA) and Mexico.
Susannah P. Woodruff +3 more
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Jojoba—Simmondsia chinensis (Link) S.
EDIS, 2003 This document provides an overview of jojoba (Simmondsia chinensis), a desert shrub valued for its oil-rich nuts. Native to the Sonoran Desert, jojoba thrives in arid climates and is unlikely to flourish in Florida's humid conditions. The plant produces
James M. Stephens
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Cost of parasite exposure depends on host ontogeny 寄生接觸的代價依賴於宿主發育階段
Ecological Entomology, EarlyView.The cost of parasite exposure varies across host developmental stages, demonstrating that ontogeny influences the expression of non‐consumptive effects (NCEs). Mite exposure resulted in consumptive effects in fly eggs and NCEs in early‐stage pupae; mite longevity was comparable when provisioned with pupae or water but increased when provisioned with ...
Lisa R. MacLeod +2 more
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Journal of Zoology, EarlyView.Animals in harsh environments rely on specialised adaptations. Two decades of field research on African striped mice (Rhabdomys pumilio) in the Succulent Karoo semi‐desert reveal a distinct ‘harshness response’—marked by reduced metabolism and glucocorticoid levels—that differs fundamentally from the classic stress response.
C. Schradin, N. Pillay, R. Rimbach
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