2 Works

Data from: Ground squirrels (Rodentia, Sciuridae) of the late Cenozoic Meade Basin sequence: diversity and paleoecological implications

H. Thomas Goodwin & Robert A. Martin
The Meade Basin, SW Kansas, yields a rich vertebrate fossil record from the late Cenozoic. Here, we review fossil ground squirrels (Sciuridae) from the region as a contribution to the broader Meade Basin Rodent Project. We recognize 14 species in seven genera: two species of giant ground squirrels (Paenemarmota Hibbard and Schultz, 1948) from the early Pliocene, and at least 12 species in six extant genera (Ammospermophilus Merriam, 1892; Otospermophilus Brandt, 1844; Ictidomys Allen, 1877;...

Data from: Using geography to infer the importance of dispersal for the synchrony of freshwater plankton

Thomas L. Anderson, Jonathan A. Walter, Todd D. Levine, Susan P. Hendricks, Karla L. Johnston, David S. White & Daniel C. Reuman
Spatial synchrony in population dynamics is a ubiquitous ecological phenomenon that can result from predator-prey interactions, synchronized environmental variation (Moran effects), or dispersal. Of these, dispersal historically has been the least well studied in natural systems, partly because of the difficulty in quantifying dispersal in situ. We hypothesized that dispersal routes of plankton were based on the major and consistent water current movements in Kentucky Lake, a large reservoir in western Kentucky, USA. Then, using...

Registration Year

  • 2017
    2

Resource Types

  • Dataset
    2

Affiliations

  • Murray State University
    2
  • University of Kansas
    1
  • Andrews University
    1