WHERE HAVE ALL THE HUMMINGBIRDS GONE? GLACIER LILIES AND BROAD-TAILED HUMMINGBIRDS

Summary

The following information was released by the National Science Foundation: The glacier lily as it's called, is a tall, willowy plant that graces mountain meadows throughout western North America. It flowers early in spring, when the first bumblebees and hummingbirds appear. Or did. The lily, a plant

Related Publications

Publication

How vulnerable are pollen-specialist solitary bees to temperature-mediated shifts in the timing of food availability?

20195 shared entities

Publication

Disintegration of the leaf economic spectrum within and across Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) genotypes

20184 shared entities

Publication

Forest composition and structural controls on canopy snow interception in a Colorado watershed

20244 shared entities

Publication

Adaptation and diversification of bluebells Mertensia spp., Boranginaceae

20194 shared entities

Publication

Differences in Evolutionary History and Ploidy Type Shape the Interactions of Populus tremuloides Michx. with Climate

20174 shared entities

WHERE HAVE ALL THE HUMMINGBIRDS GONE? GLACIER LILIES AND BROAD-TAILED HUMMINGBIRDS

Summary

Related Stories

Where Have All the Hummingbirds Gone?

RMBL research used for new article on changing climate cues

Study finds complexity to climate changes underway at 9,500 feet in #Colorado — @BigPivots #ActOnClimate

SCIENCE: Warming, drying of Rocky Mountains can be deadly to native plants and insects -- studies

A Reason Crested Butte Is The `Wildflower Capital Of Colorado `

The Hermit Who Inadvertently Shaped Climate-Change Science

PROFESSOR, STUDENTS DO RESEARCH IN ROCKIES

SENIOR COLE MOROKHOVICH'S UNEXPECTED PATH TO STUDYING WHAT HUMMINGBIRDS COULD TELL US ABOUT CLIMATE CHANGE

Related Publications

How vulnerable are pollen-specialist solitary bees to temperature-mediated shifts in the timing of food availability?

Disintegration of the leaf economic spectrum within and across Quaking aspen (<i>Populus tremuloides</i>) genotypes

Forest composition and structural controls on canopy snow interception in a Colorado watershed

Adaptation and diversification of bluebells <i>Mertensia</i> spp., Boranginaceae

Differences in Evolutionary History and Ploidy Type Shape the Interactions of <i>Populus tremuloides</i> Michx. with Climate

Concepts (1)

phenological mismatch

Places (6)

Crested Butte

Colorado

western North America

Central America

Arizona

Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory

Species (4)

bumblebees

Castilleja

Selasphorus platycercus

Erythronium grandiflorum