Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
Journal Article
Jahns H.M.  1981.  The genus Pilophorus.  Mycotaxon.  8(2):289-330.
Hong WS.  1983.  The genus Porella in North America west of the Hundredth Meridian.  Bryologist.  86(2):143-155.
Kelso S..  1992.  The genus Primula as a model for evolution in the Alaskan flora.  Arctic and Alpine Research.  24(1):82-87.
Denning D.G.  1970.  The genus Psychoglypha (Trichoptera: Limnephilidae).  Canadian Entomologist.  102(1):15-30.  Available from http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayAbstract?fromPage=online&aid=8557066
Krog H., James. P.W.  1977.  The genus Ramalina in Fennoscandia and the British Isles.  Norwegian Journal of Botany.  24:2415-43.
Vitt D.H, Andrus R.E.  1977.  The genus Sphagnum in Alberta.  Canadian Journal of Botany.  55:331-357.
Tibell L..  1976.  The genus Thelomma.  Botaniska Notiser.  129:221-249.
Nebeker AV, Gaufin AR.  1967.  Geographic and seasonal distribution of the Family Capniidae of western North America (Plecoptera).  Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society.  40(3):415-421.  Available from http://www.jstor.org/stable/25083648
Pelini S.L, Diamond S.E, Nichols L.M, Stuble K.L, Ellison A.M, Sanders N.J, Dunn R.R, Gotelli N.J.  2014.  Geographic differences in effects of experimental warming on ant species diversity and community composition.  Ecosphere.  5(10):art125.  Available from http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1890/ES14-00143.1/epdf
Branson F.A, Miller R.F, McQueen I.S.  1967.  Geographic distribution and factors affecting the distribution of salt desert shrubs in the United States.  Journal of Range Management.  20:287-296.
Branson F.A, Miller R.F, McQueen I.S.  1967.  Geographic distribution and factors affecting the distribution of salt desert shrubs in the United States.  Journal of Range Management.  29:287-296.
Tyron A., Tyron R..  1974.  Geographic patterns in temperate American ferns and some relationships in Thelypteris.  American Fern Journal.  64(4):99-104.
Coates D.J, Sokolowski R.E.  1989.  Geographic patterns of genetic diversity in karri (Eucalyptus diversicolor F. Muell.).  Australian Journal of Botany.  37:145-156.
[Anonymous].  Submitted.  Geographic variation in EMPIDONAX TRAILLII.  Auk.  65:507-514.
Platz J.E, Forester D.C.  1988.  Geographic variation in mating call among the four subspecies of the chorus frog: PSEUDACRIS TRISERIATA (Wied).  Copeia.  1988:1062-1066.
Carraway LN, Verts B.J.  2002.  Geographic variation in pelage color of piñon mice (Peromyscus truei) in the northern Great Basin and environs.  Western North American Naturalist.  62(4):458-465.  Available from https://ojs.lib.byu.edu/spc/index.php/wnan/article/view/27978
Findley J.S, Traut G.L.  Submitted.  Geographic variation in PIPISTRELLUS HESPERUS.  Journal of Mammalogy.  51:741-765.
Murray G.A.  1976.  Geographic variation in the clutch sizes of seven owl species.  Auk.  93:602-613.
Dickerman R.W.  1990.  Geographic variation in the juvenal plumage of the common nighthawk (CHORDEILES MINOR) in North America.  Auk.  107:610-613.
Sedgwick J.A.  2001.  Geographic variation in the song of Willow Flycatchers: differentiation between EMPIDONAX TRAILLII ADASTUS and E. T. EXTIMUS.  Auk.  118:366-379.
Banks RC.  1988.  Geographic variation in the yellow-billed cuckoo.  Condor.  90(2):473-477.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/103974
[Anonymous].  1994.  Geographical and seasonal patterns of clutch size variation in House Wrens.  Auk.  111:545-555.
Raymond M., Dansereau P..  1953.  The geographical distribution of the bipolar Nymphaeaceae, Nymphaea tetragona, and Brasenia schreberi.  Memoires du Jardin Botanique de Montreal.  41:1-10.
Bock CE, Bock JH.  1974.  On the geographical ecology and evolution of the three-toed woodpeckers, Picoides tridactylus and P. arcticus.  American Midland Naturalist.  92(2):397-405.
Monson C.S.  1996.  Geographical review of the historical and current status of ospreys (Pandion haliaetus) in Utah.  Great Basin Naturalist.  56:150-156.