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Showing 1 to 11 of 11 for “"Bear Lake"”.

  1. The Phylogeography of Prosopium in Western North America

    … four million years. Its closest sister taxa the Bear Lake whitefish (P. abyssicola), Bonneville cisco (P. gemmifer), and Bonneville whitefish (P. spilonotus) are found only in Bear Lake Idaho-Utah and were also included in the analyses. A total of 1,334 cytochrome b and 1,371 NADH dehydrogenase …

    byu Repository record for The Phylogeography of Prosopium in Western North America (opens in a new tab)

  2. Interpreting Early Triassic (Smithian) sea-level change and climate using sequence stratigraphy and oxygen isotopes of conodont apatite

    … the Guling, Himachal Pradesh, northern India, Bear Lake, southern Idaho, Wapiti Lake area in eastern British Columbia, Canada, and Sverdrup Basin in the Canadian Arctic. Conodont Alteration Index or CAI (a measure of post-burial thermal alteration based on color) was estimated for each of the …

    unm Repository record for Interpreting Early Triassic (Smithian) sea-level change and climate using sequence stratigraphy and oxygen isotopes of conodont apatite (opens in a new tab)

  3. Estimating visitor use in the backcountry of Rocky Mountain National Park

    … The highest visitor numbers were recorded in the Bear Lake area totaling 287,125 with most of this use occurring at the Alberta Falls area (140,083). Other areas of interest include the Longs Peak area where use at the trailhead was estimated at approximately 42,000 visitors while use at the …

    colostate Repository record for Estimating visitor use in the backcountry of Rocky Mountain National Park (opens in a new tab)

  4. Stream profiles as a proxy for uplift in the San Bernardino Mountains

    … the channel downstream of the dam at Big Bear Lake is much steeper than adjacent streams; a tectonic explanation is unlikely. One possibility is that large landslide- and debris-flow-derived boulders have armored the channel and caused the river to oversteepen.

    mit Repository record for Stream profiles as a proxy for uplift in the San Bernardino Mountains (opens in a new tab)