Stern view <strong>of</strong> FS Planet, a twinhulledsemisubmersible vessel,Baltic Sea, February 2<strong>00</strong>6. ChrisJenkins (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>) was takingpart in engineering tests for theGerman Navy and U.S. Office <strong>of</strong>Naval Research to help calibratemodels <strong>of</strong> how dropped objectsbury themselves into s<strong>of</strong>t seafloors.These models will helplocate the thousands <strong>of</strong> minesstill buried in the Baltic Sea fromthe World Wars as well as futureport security. Photo: ChrisJenkins (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>).Bern, C. B., Townsend, A. R., and Farmer, G. L., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Unexpected dominance <strong>of</strong> parent-material strontium ina tropical forest on highly weathered soils. Ecology, 86(3): 626–632.Black, J., Miller, G., Geirsdóttir, Á., Manley, W., andBjörnsson, H., 2<strong>00</strong>4 [published in 2<strong>00</strong>5]: Sedimentthickness and Holocene erosion rates derived from aseismic survey <strong>of</strong> Hvítárvatn, central Iceland. Jökull, 54:37–56.Black, J., Miller, G., Geirsdóttir, Á., Manley, W., andBjörnsson, H., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Erratum: Sediment thickness andHolocene erosion rates derived from a seismic survey <strong>of</strong>Hvítárvatn, central Iceland. Jökull, 55: 120.Booth, R. K., Jackson, S. T., Forman, S. L., Kutzbach,J. E., Bettis, E. A., Kreig, J., Wright, D. K., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Asevere centennial-scale drought in mid-continentalNorth America 42<strong>00</strong> years ago and apparent global linkages.The Holocene, 15 (3): 321–328.Bourgeron, P. S., and Humphries, H. C., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Canyonlands integrated ecological assessment—PhaseI: Ecosystem characterization at the Canyon CountryEcological Research Site. Technical Research <strong>Report</strong>. TheNature Conservancy Moab Project and U. S. GeologicalSurvey Canyonlands Research Station.Bowling, D. R., Burns, S. P., Conway, T. J., Monson, R. K.,and White, J. W. C., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Extensive observations <strong>of</strong>CO 2 carbon isotope content in and above a high-elevationsubalpine forest. Global Biogeochemical Cycles, 19(3), article GB3023. doi:10.1029/2<strong>00</strong>4GB<strong>00</strong>2394.Bowman, W. D., 2<strong>00</strong>5: The response <strong>of</strong> alpine plants toenvironmental change—Feedbacks to ecosystem function.In Huber, U. M., Bugmann, H. K. M., andReasoner, M. A. (eds.), Global change and mountainregions: A state <strong>of</strong> knowledge overview. Dordrecht:Springer.Boyce, R. L., Clark, R., and Dawson, C., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Factorsdetermining alpine species distribution on Goliath Peak,Front Range, Colorado, U.S.A. Arctic, Antarctic, andAlpine Research, 37 (1): 88–96.Briner, J. P., Kaufman, D. S., Manley, W. F., Finkel, R. C.,and Caffee, M. W., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Cosmogenic exposure dating<strong>of</strong> late Pleistocene moraine stabilization in Alaska.Geological Society <strong>of</strong> America Bulletin, 117: 1108–1120.Briner, J. P., Miller, G. H., Davis, P. T., and Finkel, R.,2<strong>00</strong>5: Cosmogenic exposure dating in Arctic glaciallandscapes: Implications for the glacial history <strong>of</strong> theNortheastern Baffin Island, Arctic Canada. CanadianJournal <strong>of</strong> Earth Sciences, 42: 67–84.Brook, E. J., White, J. W. C., Schilla, A. S. M., Bender,M. L., Barnett, B., Severinghaus, J. P., Taylor, K. C.,Alley, R. B., Steig, E. J., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Timing <strong>of</strong> millennial-scaleclimate change at Siple Dome, West Antarctica, duringthe last glacial period. Quaternary Science Reviews, 24,1333–1343.Brooks, P. D., McKnight, D. M., Elder, K., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Carbonlimitation <strong>of</strong> soil respiration under winter snowpacks:Potential feedbacks between growing season and wintercarbon fluxes. Global Change Biology, 11 (2): 231–238.Brooks, P. D., O’Reilly, C. M., Diamond, S. A., Campbell,D. H., Knapp, R., Bradford, D., Corn, P. S., Hossack, B.,and Tonnessen, K., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Spatial and temporal variabilityin the amount and source <strong>of</strong> dissolved organic carbon:Implications for ultraviolet exposure in amphibianhabitats. Ecosystems, 8 (5): 478–487.Cleveland, C. C., Townsend, A. R., and McKnight,D. M., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Trophic Dynamics. In Anderson, M. G.,McDonnell, J. J. (eds.), Encyclopedia <strong>of</strong> HydrologicalSciences. John Wiley & Sons, 1557–1574.Cory, R. M., and McKnight, D. M., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Fluorescencespectroscopy reveals ubiquitous presence <strong>of</strong> oxidizedand reduced quinones in dissolved organic matter.Environmental Science & Technology, 39 (21):8142–8149.Diamond, S. A., Trenham, P. C., Adams, M. J., Hossack,B. R., Knapp, R. A., Stark, S. L., Bradford, D., Corn,P. S., Czarnowski, K., Brooks, P. D., Fagre, D., Breen,B., Detenback, N., and Tonnessen, K., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Estimatedultraviolet radiation doses in wetlands in six NationalParks. Ecosystems, 8: 462–477.Dixon, E. J., Manley W. F., and Lee C. M., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Theemerging archaeology <strong>of</strong> glaciers and ice patches:Examples from Alaska’s Wrangell-St. Elias National Parkand Preserve. American Antiquity, 70 (1): 129–143.Doran, P. T., Priscu, J. C., Lyons, W. B., Walsh, J. E.,Fountain, A. G., McKnight, D. M., Moorhead, D. L.,Virginia, R. A., Wall, D. H., Clow, G. D., Fritsen, C. H.,McKay, C. P., and Parsons, A. N., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Comment on62 | PUBLICATIONS
“El Nino suppresses Antarctic warming” by N. Bertler etal. Geophysical Research Letters, 32 (7): article L07706.Duan, J. G., and Julien, P.Y., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Numerical simulation<strong>of</strong> the inception <strong>of</strong> channel meandering. Earth SurfaceProcesses and Landforms, 30 (9): 1093–1110.Dyurgerov, M., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Mountain glaciers are at risk <strong>of</strong>extinction. In Huber, U., Bugmann, H., and Reasoner,M., Global change and mountain regions: An overview<strong>of</strong> current knowledge. Springer, 177–184.Dyurgerov, M., and Meier, M., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Glaciers and theChanging Earth System: A 2<strong>00</strong>4 Snapshot. <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong>Colorado, Institute <strong>of</strong> Arctic and Alpine ResearchOccasional Paper 58.Eakin, C. M., Woodhouse, C., and Cook, E. R., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Treerings and western drought. Bulletin <strong>of</strong> the AmericanMeteorological Society, 86 (6): S49.Ebnet, A. F., Fountain, A. G., Nylen, T. H., McKnight,D. M., and Jaros, C. L., 2<strong>00</strong>5: A temperature-indexmodel <strong>of</strong> stream flow at below-freezing temperatures inTaylor Valley, Antarctica. Annals <strong>of</strong> Glaciology, 40:76–82.Erickson, T., Williams, M. W., and Winstral, A., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Persistence <strong>of</strong> topographic controls on the spatial distribution<strong>of</strong> snow depth in rugged mountain terrain,Colorado, USA. Water Resources Research, 41 (4): articleW04014. doi:10.1029/2<strong>00</strong>3WR<strong>00</strong>2973Farmer, E. C., deMenocal, P. B., and Marchitto, T. M.,2<strong>00</strong>5: Holocene and deglacial ocean temperature variabilityin the Benguela upwelling region: Implications forlow-latitude atmospheric circulation. Paleoceanography,20 (2): article PA2018. doi:10.1029/2<strong>00</strong>4PA<strong>00</strong>1049,2<strong>00</strong>5.Ferretti, D. F., Miller, J. B., White, J. W. C., Etheridge,D. M., Lassey, K. R., Lowe, D. C., MacFarling Meure,C. M., Dreier, M. F., Trudinger, C. M., van Ommen,T. D., and Langenfelds, R. L., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Unexpected changesto the global methane budget over the past 2<strong>00</strong>0 years.Science, 309 (5741): 1714–1717.Flessa, K. W., and Jackson, S. T., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Forging a commonagenda for ecology and paleoecology. Bioscience,55 (12): 1030–1031.Forman, S. L., Marin, L., Pierson, J., Gomez, J., Miller,G. H., and Webb, R. S., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Aeolian sand depositionalrecords from western Nebraska: Landscaperesponse to droughts in the past 15<strong>00</strong> years. TheHolocene, 15: 973–981.Fountain, A. G., Jacobel, R. W., Schlichting, R., andJansson, P., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Fractures as the main pathways <strong>of</strong>water flow in temperate glaciers. Nature, 433 (7026):618–621.Fountain, A. G., Schlichting, R. B., Jansson, P., andJacobel, R. W., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Observations <strong>of</strong> englacial waterpassages: A fracture-dominated system. Annals <strong>of</strong>Glaciology, 40: 25–30.Fudge, T. J., Harper, J. T., Humphrey, N. F., and Pfeffer,W. T., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Diurnal water-pressure fluctuations:Timing and pattern <strong>of</strong> termination below Bench Glacier,Alaska, USA. Annals <strong>of</strong> Glaciology, 40: 102–106.Gaylord, A. G., Tweedie, C. E., Sadak, M., Webber, P.,Brown, J., Sheehan, G., Manley, W. F., Lestak, L., andAuerbach, N., 2<strong>00</strong>5: The importance <strong>of</strong> metadata forarchiving and promoting spatial data dis<strong>cover</strong>y. Berichtezur Polar und Meeresforschung, 506: 48–52.Gillli, A., Anselmetti, F. S., Ariztegui, D., Beres, M.,McKenzie, J. A., and Markgraf, V., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Seismicstratigraphy, buried beach ridges and contourite drifts:The late Quaternary history <strong>of</strong> the closed Lago Cardielbasin, Argentina (49˚S). Sedimentology, 52 (1): 1–23.Gillli, A., Ariztegui, D., Anselmetti, F. S., McKenzie, J. A.,Markgraf, V., Hajdas, I., and McCulloch, R. D., 2<strong>00</strong>5:Mid-Holocene strengthening <strong>of</strong> the southern westerliesin South America—sedimentological evidences fromLago Cardiel, Argentina (49˚S). Global and PlanetaryChange, 49: 75–93.G<strong>of</strong>f, J. A., Mayer, L. A., Traykovski, P., Buynevich, I.,Wilkens, R., Raymond, R., Glang, G., Evans, R. L.,Olson, H., and Jenkins, C., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Detailed investigations<strong>of</strong> sorted bedforms, or “rippled scour depressions,”within the Martha’s Vineyard Coastal Observatory,Massachusetts. Continental Shelf Research, 25 (4):461–484.Gooseff, M. N., Bencala, K. E., Scott, D. T., Runkel, R. L.,and McKnight, D. M., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Sensitivity analysis <strong>of</strong>conservative and reactive stream transient storage modelsapplied to field data from multiple-reach experiments.Advances in Water Resources, 28 (5): 479–492.Guo, J., and Julien, P. Y., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Shear stress in smooth rectangularopen-channel flows. Journal <strong>of</strong> HydraulicEngineering–ASCE, 131 (1): 30–37.Guo, J., Julien, P. Y., and Booij, R., 2<strong>00</strong>5: Modified logwakelaw for turbulent flow in smooth pipes. Journal <strong>of</strong>Hydraulic Research, 43 (4): 431–434.E. James Dixon (left, <strong>INSTAAR</strong>)and William Harrison (right,<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Alaska GeophysicalInstitute) steam drilling to measurethe thickness <strong>of</strong> a small glacier,or “ice patch,” Wrangell-St.Elias National Park and Preserve,Alaska, July 2<strong>00</strong>6. Photo: E.James Dixon (<strong>INSTAAR</strong>).PUBLICATIONS | 63
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