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00_cover_Biennial Report 05-06.qxd - INSTAAR - University of ...

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Tributaries to the ColoradoRiver that incise northwardinto the Roan Plateau oil shalecountry, western Colorado.This landscape inspires thePhD research <strong>of</strong> Maureen Berlin(<strong>INSTAAR</strong>), who is studyingknickpoint migration and landscapeevolution on the plateau.Photo: Robert S. Anderson(<strong>INSTAAR</strong>).Muhs, D. R., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Loess deposits, origins and properties.In Elias, S. A.. (ed.), Encyclopedia <strong>of</strong> QuaternaryScience. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 14<strong>05</strong>–1418.Muhs, D. R., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Paleosols and wind-blown sediments:An overview. In Elias, S. A. (ed.), Encyclopedia <strong>of</strong>Quaternary Sciences. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2075–2086.Muhs, D. R., and Benedict, J. B., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Eolian additions tolate Quaternary alpine soils, Indian Peaks WildernessArea, Colorado Front Range. Arctic, Antarctic, andAlpine Research, 38: 120–130.Muhs, D. R., and Budahn, J. R., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Geochemical evidencefor the origin <strong>of</strong> late Quaternary loess in centralAlaska. Canadian Journal <strong>of</strong> Earth Sciences, 43:323–337.Muhs, D. R., Simmons, K. R., Kennedy, G. L., Ludwig,K. R., and Groves, L. T., 2<strong>00</strong>6: A cool eastern PacificOcean at the close <strong>of</strong> the last interglacial complex.Quaternary Science Reviews, 25: 235–262.Nelson, A. R., Kelsey, H. M., and Witter, R. C., 2<strong>00</strong>6:Great earthquakes <strong>of</strong> variable magnitude at the Cascadiasubduction zone. Quaternary Research, 65 (3):354–365.Nemergut, D. R., Anderson, S. P., Cleveland, C. C.,Martin, A. P., Miller A. E., Seimon, A., and Schmidt,S. K., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Microbial community succession in anunvegetated, recently-deglaciated soil. MicrobialEcology. doi:10.1<strong>00</strong>7/s<strong>00</strong>248-<strong>00</strong>6-9144-7Nichols, J. E., Booth, R. K., Jackson, S. T., Pendall, E. G.,and Huang, Y. S., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Paleohydrologic reconstructionbased on n-alkane distributions in ombrotrophic peat.Organic Geochemistry, 37 (11): 15<strong>05</strong>–1513.Norris, J. R., Jackson, S. T., and Betancourt, J. L., 2<strong>00</strong>6:Classification tree and minimum-volume ellipsoid analyses<strong>of</strong> the distribution <strong>of</strong> ponderosa pine in the westernUSA. Journal <strong>of</strong> Biogeography, 33 (2): 342–360.Ogilvie, A. E. J., and Pálsson, G., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Weather andwitchcraft in the sagas <strong>of</strong> Icelanders. In McKinnel, J.,Ashurst, D., and Kick, D. (eds.), The Fantastic in OldNorse/Icelandic Literature: Sagas and the British Isles.Durham: The Centre for Medieval and RenaissanceStudies, Durham <strong>University</strong>, 731–741.Ogilvie, A. E. J., and Pálsson, G., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Reflections onwetlands in Iceland. In Huse, P. (ed.), Intimate Absence.Norway: Henie Onstad Art Center/Delta Press, 99–101.Otto-Bliesner, B. L., Marshall, S. J., Overpeck, J. T., Miller,G. H., Hu, A., and CAPE Last Interglacial ProjectMembers, 2<strong>00</strong>6: Simulating arctic climate warmth andicefield retreat in the last interglaciation. Science, 311:1751–1753.Overpeck, J. T., Otto-Bliesner, B. L., Miller, G. H., Alley,R. B., Muhs, D. R., and Marshall, S. J., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Icesheets and sea level: Response. Science, 313: 1043a.Overpeck, J. T., Otto-Bliesner, B. L., Miller, G. H., Muhs,D. R., Alley, R. B., and Kiehl, J. T., 2<strong>00</strong>6: Paleoclimaticevidence for future ice-sheet instability and rapid sealevelrise. Science, 311: 1747–1750.PUBLICATIONS | 77

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