Bibliography and Citations

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Walters K, Kosciuch K, Jones J.  2014.  Can the effect of tall structures on birds be isolated from other aspects of development? Wildlife Society Bulletin.  38(2):250-256.  Available from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/260410573_Can_the_Effect_of_Tall_Structures_on_Birds_be_Isolated_from_Other_Aspects_of_Development
Terra-Berns M, Call P, Harris C, Klott J, Lewis L, Vullo C, Wright G.  1998.  Canada lynx in Idaho: past, present, and future. Idaho Conservation Effort, Draft.  
Lucid M, Cushman S, Robinson L, Kortello A, Hausleitner D, Mowat G, Ehlers S, Gillespie S, Svancara LK, Sullivan J et al..  2020.  Carnivore contact: a species fracture zone delineated amongst genetically structured North American marten populations (Martes americana and Martes caurina).  Frontiers in Genetics.  11:art735:1-15.  Available from https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fgene.2020.00735/full
Keane RE, Ryan KC, Veblen TT, Allen CD, Logan J, Hawkes B.  2002.  Cascading effects of fire exclusion in Rocky Mountain ecosystems: a literature review.    Available from http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr091.pdf
Gillen R.L, Krueger W.C, Miller R.F.  1985.  Cattle use of riparian meadows in the Blue Mountains of northeastern Oregon.  Journal of Range Management.  38(3):205-509.
Reynolds RT.  1987.  Census of flammulated owls. RM-142.  Nero R.W, Clark R.J, Knapton R.J, Hamre R.H, editors. U. S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station.   p. 308-309.
Pederson GT, Graumlich LJ, Fagre DB, Kipfer T, Muhlfeld CC.  2010.  A century of climate and ecosystem change in western Montana: what do temperature trends portend? Climatic Change.  98(1-2):133-154.  Available from http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10584-009-9642-y
Spribille T., Kolb A..  2000.  Cetraria sepincola new to Idaho and Melanelia septentrionalis new to Montana, with notes on their distribution and ecology.  Evansia.  17(4):112-115.
Wohner PJ, Laymon SA, STANEK JENNAE, King SL, Cooper RJ.  2020.  Challenging our understanding of western Yellow-billed Cuckoo habitat needs and accepted management practices.  Restoration Ecology.  29(3)
Baer S.G, Kitchen D.J, Blair J.M, Rice C.W.  2002.  Changes in ecosystem structure and function along a chronosequence of restored grasslands.  Ecological Applications.  12(6):1688-1701.
Arjo WM, Gese EM, Bennett TJ, Kozlowski AJ.  2007.  Changes in kit fox-coyote-prey relationships in the Great Basin Desert, Utah.  Western North American Naturalist.  67(3):389-401.  Available from https://ojs.lib.byu.edu/spc/index.php/wnan/article/view/27624
Arno S.F, Simmerman D.G, Keane R.E.  1986.  Characterizing succession within a forest habitat type - an approach designed for resource managers.  
Knopf F.L, Miller B.J.  1994.  CHARADRIUS MONTANUS - montane, grassland, or bare-ground plover? Auk.  111:504-506.
Meyer SE, Nelson DL, Clement S, Beckstead J.  2008.  Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) biocontrol using indigenous fungal pathogens. Kitchen SG, Pendleton RL, Monaco TA, Vernon J, editors. Cedar City, UT; June 6-8 (2006): U. S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.   p. 61-67.  Available from http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/31305
Knapp P.A.  1996.  Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum L) dominance in the Great Basin Desert, history, persistence, and influences to human activities.  Global Environmental Change.  6(1):37-52.
Anderson L.C, Kyhos D.W, T. Powell MA.M, Powell A.M, Raven P.H.  1974.  Chromosome numbers in Compositae. IX. Haplopappus and other Astereae.  American Journal of Botany.  61(6):665-671.
Powell A.M, Kyhos D.W, Raven P.H.  1975.  Chromosome numbers in Compositae. XI. Helenieae.  American Journal of Botany.  62(10):1100-1103.
Brett R.B, Klinka K., Qian H..  1998.  Classification of high-elevation, non-forested plant communities in costal British Columbia.  
Brekke L, Kuepper B, Vaddey S.  2010.  Climate and hydrology datasets for use in the RMJOC agencies’ longer-term planning studies: Part I - Future climate and hydrology datasets.    Available from http://www.usbr.gov/pn/climate/planning/reports/part1.pdf
Kerr JT, Pindar A, Galpern P, Packer L, Potts SG, Roberts SM, Rasmont P, Schweiger O, Colla SR, Richardson LL et al..  2015.  Climate change impacts on bumblebees converge across continents.  Science.  349(6244):177-180.  Available from http://www.uvm.edu/rsenr/taylorricketts/documents/Kerr.etal2015Science-2015-Kerr-177-80.pdf
Finch DM.  2012.  Climate change in grasslands, shrublands, and deserts of the interior American West: a review and needs assessment. General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-285.  Friggens MM, Warwell MV, Chambers JC, Kitchen SG, Meyer SE, Brantley SL, Ford PL, Richardson BA, Shaw NL, Pendleton RL et al., editors. Fort Collins (CO): U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station.    Available from http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr285.pdf
Korpimäki E.  1987.  Clutch size, breeding success and brood size experiments in Tengmalm's owl Aegolius funereus: a test of hypotheses.  Ornis Scandinavica.  18(4):277-284.
Custer T.W, Hensler G.L, Kaiser T.E.  1983.  Clutch size, reproductive success, and organochlorine contaminants in Atlantic coast black-crowned night herons.  Auk.  100:699-710.
Kushlan J.A.  1993.  Colonial waterbirds as bioindicators of environmental change.  Colonial Waterbirds.  16(2):223-251.
Spackman S., Jennings B., Coles J., Dawson C., Minton M., Kratz A., Spurrier C..  1997.  Colorado Rare Plant Field Guide.  Prepared for the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Forest Service, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by the Colorado Natural Heritage Program.