The University of Arizona

ecology

Large Lakes Are Warming Worldwide

Date Posted: 
December 1, 2010
Publisher: 
Geophysical Research Letters

Floods and Droughts Shorten River Food Chains

Date Posted: 
October 21, 2010
Publisher: 
Science

Series Highlights Native Species Challenges

Date Posted: 
July 15, 2010
Publisher: 
Arizona Republic

94th Annual ESA Meeting: Ecological Knowledge and a Global Sustainable Society

With fossil fuels waning, a public awareness of global warming and biodiversity issues increasing, and new green technologies breaking into public markets, the world is poised for planning sustainability of a global society.

Event Date and Time: 
August 2, 2009 - August 7, 2009
Location: 
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Contact Information: 

1990 M Street, NW Suite 700
Washington, DC 20036
phone 202-833-8773
fax 202-833-8775
email esahq@esa.org

10th Biennial Conference for Research on the Colorado Plateau

The 10th Biennial Conference for Research on the Colorado Plateau invites all resource managers, scientists, citizens, Society for Conservation Biology chapters, and students of North American conservation. This conference will focus on solutions to some of the most pressing conservation issues facing not only the Southwest and West, but also virtually every other region in North America.

Event Date and Time: 
October 5, 2009 - October 8, 2009
Location: 
Flagstaff, Arizona
Contact Information: 

Matthew Johnson (matthew.johnson@nau.edu, 928-523-7764) or Eli Bernstein (ebernstein@grandcanyontrust.org)

Who's Invading Our Riparian Space?

23rd Annual Meeting and Non-Native Plant Identification Workshop.

Event Date and Time: 
April 16, 2009 - April 18, 2009
Location: 
Camp Verde, Arizona

Managing Water Resources and Development in a Changing Climate

Meeting topics will include meeting future water-supply needs, drought and flood co-management, ecosystem impacts, and water-management challenges.

Event Date and Time: 
May 4, 2009 - May 6, 2009
Location: 
Anchorage, Alaska
Contact Information: 

Michael Lilly, Conference Chair
Tel: (907) 479-8891
Email: mlilly@gwscientific.com

Plant Distributions Leaning Upslope

A study by Kelly and Goulden (2008) demonstrates that the actual boundaries of plant species ranges stay the same, but the central tendencies of the plant population moved upslope over a period of 30 years. Breshears and colleagues (2008) define this movement as leaning.

Extent of Salt Cedar Invasion in the U.S.

The known extent of Salt Cedar (Tamarix sp.) invasion in the United States. The vertical line marks the 100th meridian, west of which rainfall drops below 45 cm yr−1 and agriculture becomes highly dependent on irrigation.