Dear Ecologgers,
I am looking for values of root production in grasslands and shrublands,
preferably in mesic sites. Does anybody know any reference?
Thanks!
Sincerely,
Francesc
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
Nuevo Canal Messenger
htt
Hello All,
JOB POSTING: Biology Specialist
Maine Department of Conservation
Bureau of Geology and Natural Areas
Maine Natural Areas Program
Class Code: 9342; Position: 017300155; Grade 19 ($13.86-$18.56/hour plus
5.5% stipend)
Value of State-paid Health & Dental Insurance: $336.80 biweekly;
It seems that success at high latitudes (versus lower latitudes) may be due
at least in part to historical effects if Salix radiated in high latitudes.
In terms of success in general, I would guess that wind dispersal would be a
big factor in sustaining and creating new local populations within met
Full-time research technician position in community ecology at the
University of Rhode Island
Annual Salary Range for Research Assistant I: $24K-26K plus full benefits
(health, retirement, etc.). Position is limited to 09-26-09 with extension
contingent on funding.
BASIC FUNCTION:
Pe
Hi, Patrick. Long time! I think we corresponded once about Poisson and NB
models of fire occurrence back in 1999 or so.
Here, I am intrigued to learn that willows are insect pollinated. Putting this
together with their considerable diversity (for northern species) such that
reportedly almost no
NatureServe is seeking a Vice President for Conservation Science to help
advance our mission of providing the scientific basis for effective
conservation action. The position will guide the strategic development
and growth of Conservation Science programs, projects and partnerships
that will r
Hello All,
I am looking for published articles on how to critically read
scientific/ecological literature for undergraduate students. Any
great ones out there?
Thanks in advance,
Andrew Tredennick
I will add to what Amartya said with this: Salix is also very fast growing and
can often reproduce both sexually and asexually, making it a good ruderal
species. It also has high ET rates. Our limited research in New Mexico
wetlands showed that S. exigua was tolerant of crowded (i.e. competiti
Since there is some variation in pollination system in Salix, it might
be interesting to compare the diversification and adaptive radiation of
the different groups. Unfortunately (for a tidy study) the two
pollination systems do not form clades and most species do both insect
and wind pollinati
The Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR)
(another Massachusetts state agency in charge of forests and parks,
http://www.mass.gov/dcr/ ) has a postion open for an experienced
ecologist/planner. The application period closes 9-10-08. The full
description is on the state's job
I haven't read this book, but it certainly looks like it has potential. Might
be worth getting a copy to check it out.
Critical Reading and Writing for Postgraduates
Mike Wallace University of Bath, UK
Alison Wray Cardiff University
© April 2006 240 pages
Sage Publications Ltd
Her
The ESA Student Section and ESA HQ are excited to announce the first Student
Section Membership Poster Contest!
We have worked together to design a poster for students to post at their
schools to help recruit new members. After hanging the 8.5x11-inch poster
(in color or black and white), stude
Patrick -
The primary Salix floral visitors in the temperate east tend to be andrenids
(mining
bees), along with halictids and a variety of flies. Willows tend to
attract short-tongued, rather than long-tongued bees, and many Bombus fall into
the latter category. Also, since Bombus need some
Another good choice, written specifically for undergraduates, is:
Reading Primary Literature: A Practical Guide to Evaluating Research
Articles in Biology
By Christopher Gillen
Best,
Siobhan Fennessy
On Aug 25, 2008, at 1:43 PM, Matthew Sarver wrote:
I haven't read this book, but it certai
Call for Researcher Applications
Host a PolarTREC Teacher (Teachers and Researchers Exploring and
Collaborating)
Researcher Application Deadline: Monday, 8 September 2008 Teacher
application information will follow shortly.
For further information, please contact: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 907-474-1600
Job Vacancy: Assistant Regional Wetlands Program Coordinator GS-401
11/12
Region 7 National Wetlands Inventory (NWI) Program is advertising for a
GS 11/12 Assistant Regional Wetlands Program Coordinator. If selected
for this position, you will work with the Regional Wetlands Program
C
16 matches
Mail list logo