Designing Road Diet Evaluations: Lessons Learned from San Jose’s Lincoln Avenue Road Diet [PDF]
This report analyzes traffic impacts from the 2015 implementation of a pilot “road diet” on Lincoln Avenue, in the City of San Jose, California, comparing data on traffic volumes and speeds from before and after the road diet was implemented.
Agrawal, Asha Weinstein +2 more
core +1 more source
TOXICITY AND BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OF NEEM AZAL T/S, WILLOW (SALIX AEGYPTIACA L.) AND CHASTEBERRY (VITEX AGNUS-CASTUS L.) ON HOUSE FLY, MUSCA DOMESTICA L. (DIPTRA : MUSCIDAE) [PDF]
Gamila Selem, El-Sayed A. El-Sheikh
openalex +1 more source
The influence of solvent on the pyrolysis of organosolv lignins extracted from willow
Wenli Wang +4 more
openalex +1 more source
Summary The Arctic is experiencing some of the world's most rapid changes in climate. Arctic plant flowering time responses to climate change are understudied. Globally, conflicting evidence exists on whether flowering time responses to temperature are evolutionarily conserved.
Zoe A. Panchen +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Reproductive Inactivity and Prolonged Developmental Time Induced by Seasonal Decline in Host Plant Quality in the Willow Leaf BeetlePlagiodera versicolora(Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) [PDF]
Michihiro Ishihara, Takayuki Ohgushi
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Macronutrient composition in pollen affects development and survival in wild bees
Small carpenter bees (Ceratina calcarata) were reared on diets formulated with black poplar and dandelion pollen, while closely monitoring developmental metrics, lipid content and survival. Macronutrient analyses on both pollen types revealed dandelion pollen contained lower levels of protein, essential amino acids and several fatty acids, which ...
Khara W. Stephen, Sandra M. Rehan
wiley +1 more source
Unofficial English translation of Bedak-e-Besamar (Fruitless Willow).
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Reaction wood – a key cause of variation in cell wall recalcitrance in willow [PDF]
Nicholas J. B. Brereton +5 more
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Sand made from recycled glass cullet could supplement limited dredged river sand (dredge) in coastal wetland restorations; however, its suitability for wetland plants is unknown. In two experiments, we compared the biomass of several wetland plants in recycled glass sand to growth in dredge.
Elizabeth H. MacDougal +5 more
wiley +1 more source
As coastal regions experience accelerating land loss, artificial substrates may be useful in restoration efforts to replenish sediment and facilitate plant colonization. Recycled glass sand is a potential artificial substrate for marsh building due to its sustainability, availability, and similarity to natural substrates.
Kathryn H. Fronabarger +6 more
wiley +1 more source

