210,464 research outputs found
Understory light environment measured in 2017 and 2018 at Bagley Nature Area in Duluth, MN
No full textThese data were collected for a project comparing the leaf phenology, carbon gain, growth, and freezing susceptibility of invasive and native species. Understory light availability was measured above 80 understory wood shrubs using hemispherical photos, lux sensors, and photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) sensors. Light data was used to compare overstory and understory leaf phenology, and to quantify light available for carbon gain in the understory.National Science Foundation (IOS:1656318)University of Minnesota – DuluthIntegrated Biosciences Graduate ProgramO'Connell, Erin M; Savage, Jessica A. (2020). Understory light environment measured in 2017 and 2018 at Bagley Nature Area in Duluth, MN. Retrieved from the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota (DRUM), https://doi.org/10.13020/mwhd-jy06
Savage residence, Olympia, Washington, approximately 1899
No full textOn verso of image: House, George M. Savage in Olympia-Franklin Street. Roy Savage, Ethel Savage, Anne Francis Savage (Mrs. George M.) Anne Francis Savage is grand daughter of Michael T. Simmon.
PH Coll 229.105To order a reproduction, inquire about permissions, or for information about prices see:
http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/services/reproduction/reproduction
Please cite the Order NumberScanned from a photographic print using a Microtek Scanmaker 9600XL at 100 dpi in JPEG format at compression rate 3 and resized to 768x512 ppi. 1999
Plant phenology, growth, freezing damage, and carbon gain data observed from 2017 to 2018 on wood plants growing at Bagley Nature Area in Duluth, MN
No full textThese data were collected for a project comparing the leaf phenology, carbon gain, growth, and freezing susceptibility of four invasive and four native species. Leaf phenology and stem growth were observed for ten individuals per understory wood shrubs species. Freezing damage was experimentally assessed for each species and minimum temperatures in the species' native and exotic ranges were determined. Carbon gain was modeled for six individuals per species based on photosynthetic light response curves, leaf phenology, and understory light.National Science Foundation (IOS:1656318)University of Minnesota – DuluthIntegrated Biosciences Graduate ProgramO'Connell, Erin M; Savage, Jessica A. (2020). Plant phenology, growth, freezing damage, and carbon gain data observed from 2017 to 2018 on wood plants growing at Bagley Nature Area in Duluth, MN. Retrieved from the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota (DRUM), https://doi.org/10.13020/5dp7-5a20
Floral freezing tolerance of Minnesotan woody and semi-woody plants
No full textThere are three data files and one readme file.Data collected for a study on floral freezing tolerance of native trees and shrubs. The goal of the project was to determine if native flowers are vulnerable to freezing temperatures and how their vulnerability to freezing temperatures relates to their flowering time.National Science Foundation (IOS1656318)Vice President for Research, University of Minnesota (GIA 322644)Savage, Jessica A.; Vandenheuvel, Britton; Fakhreddine, Qadry. (2024). Floral freezing tolerance of Minnesotan woody and semi-woody plants. Retrieved from the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota (DRUM), https://doi.org/10.13020/4WRV-T931
Oscar Ronald Savage Collection
No full textPhotograph of L to R: F. R. Murphy Hardware & Implement Co. and C. M. Briggs Photographic Studio, 303 North Washington, Elk City, OK. Photo by Oscar Ronald Savage
Sophie Claude Savage to Abram M. and Rachel Anne Tuck Claude, 1879 and undated
No full textCorrespondence from Sophie Claude Savage to Abram M. and Rachel Anne Tuck Claude, 1879 and undated
Maximum carbon assimilation model for understory wood plants growing at Bagley Nature Area in Duluth, MN
No full textThere is one readme file, one R file, and six CSV files. The R file contains code modeling maximum seasonal carbon assimilation for understory shrubs. All six CSV files are required inputs for the R code and contain data that are referenced throughout the model. The CSV files include data on leaf phenology, photosynthetic light response curves, and understory light.These data were collected and analyzed for a project comparing the leaf phenology, carbon gain, growth, and freezing susceptibility of invasive and native species. Maximum seasonal carbon assimilation was modeled for six plants per eight species growing in a 50-year-old mixed forest. The model is based on understory light availability on sunny days, carbon dioxide assimilation rates, and leaf area adjusted in the spring for expanding leaves and in the fall for senescing leaves.National Science Foundation (IOS:1656318)University of Minnesota – DuluthIntegrated Biosciences Graduate ProgramO'Connell, Erin M; Savage, Jessica A. (2020). Maximum carbon assimilation model for understory wood plants growing at Bagley Nature Area in Duluth, MN. Retrieved from the Data Repository for the University of Minnesota (DRUM), https://doi.org/10.13020/t9bg-vr86
George M. Ottinger and Charles Savage
No full textGeorge M. Ottinger, shown here with Charles Savage at Lake Blanche in Big Cottonwood Canyon (taken from a lantern slide by Carl Jones), was a well known Utah artist and actor, President of the Deseret Academy, volunteer fire fighter, and member of the Nauvoo Legion
Geophis talamancae Lips & Savage 1994
No full text<i>GEOPHIS TALAMANCAE</i> LIPS & SAVAGE, 1994 <p> <i>Geophis brachycephalus</i>, Slevin, 1942: 474 (in part); Dunn, 1942: 4 (in part); Downs, 1967: 146 (in part); Savage, 2002: 604 (in part); Myers, 2003: 38 (in part); Solórzano, 2004: 276 (in part).</p> <p> <i>Geophis talamancae</i> Lips & Savage, 1994: 410, fig. 1 (Type locality: Costa Rica: Puntarenas: Coto Brus, Sitio Las Tablas: Finca Jaguar, 1800 m; Holotype: LACM 147196, a subadult female); Savage, 2002: 602; Solórzano, 2004: 290, fig. 82.</p> <p> <i>Diagnostics:</i> Unique within the <i>Geophis brachycephalus</i> complex in having the following combination of characters: (1) 118–124.9 ± 3.7–132 ventrals in male, 121–128.8 ± 4.4–139 in females; 35–38.1 ± 1.4–41 subcaudals in males, 23–33.4 ± 2.3–38 in females; 154–163.2 ± 4.0–171 total segmentals in males, 155– 161.7 ± 3.9–171 in females; (2) upper surfaces of body and tail uniform black or anterior body uniform black and rest of body black with pairs of red spots that are usually offset and sometimes fused to form elongate blotches; tail black above; (3) hemipenis slightly bilobed with short, robust capitulum that is about twice length of truncus on asulcate side (Myers, 2003).</p> <p> <i>Distribution:</i> Tropical premontane wet forest and rainforest and lower montane rainforest on the Pacific slope of the Cordillera Talamanca-Barú in extreme south-western Costa Rica and adjacent western Panama, 1200–1800 m (Figs 14, 15).</p>Published as part of <i>Savage, Jay M. & Watling, James I., 2008, Not so rare snakes: a revision of the Geophis sieboldi group (Colubridae: Dipsadinae) in lower Central America and Colombia, pp. 561-599 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 153 (3)</i> on pages 584-585, DOI: 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2008.00400.x, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5446145">http://zenodo.org/record/5446145</a>
Jake Savage, Bertha Savage and Lucille Maynard Interview (Greenup County)
No full textAn interview with Jake Savage, Bertha Savage and Lucille Maynard of Wurtland, Kentucky on the origin and history on communities in Greenup County, Kentucky
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