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Study Title: Cottonwood Lake Study Area
Science Strategy: Climate Change
Keywords: global; carbon; sequestration; cottonwood lake
Staff Involvement
History: The Cottonwood Lake Study Area is located in Stutsman County, North
Dakota, about 35 miles northwest of the Northern Prairie Wildlife Research
Center (NPWRC) headquarters near Jamestown. Wetlands in the vicinity of the
Cottonwood Lake Study Area occupy depressions in a landscape that was formed
by glacial processes during the Pleistocene epoch. These wetlands, known
as prairie pothole wetlands in the United States and sloughs in Canada, are
important breeding areas for migratory waterfowl and other wetland-dependent
wildlife.
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History of Project »
George Swanson, who was the first to conduct biological research
at the Cottonwood Lake Study Area, began his career at NPWRC in 1966. Swanson's
early efforts concentrated on waterfowl food habits using experimental
wetlands at the NPWRC and characterization of natural conditions at two federally
owned Waterfowl Production Areas (WPA), which are administered by the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. Due to the proximity of these WPA's to Cottonwood
Lake, the two sites are collectively known as the Cottonwood Lake Study
Area.
A 227-acre parcel chosen for study by Swanson includes eight seasonally
flooded and nine semipermanently flooded wetlands and it is located on the
Eddy WPA.
The other site included in the Cottonwood Lake Study Area contains a large
saline wetland that is about 2 miles west on the Schuler WPA.
As studies of the chemical characteristics, invertebrate communities and
plant communities of the wetlands progressed, Swanson realized that natural
changes
in water level strongly influenced the characteristics and biological
communities of the wetlands and, therefore, the use of those wetlands by waterfowl.
In 1977, Swanson met Tom Winter, a research hydrologist from the U.S. Geological
Survey in Lakewood, Colorado, who had been looking for sites in the upper
Midwest at which to conduct research on hydrological processes. Their
initial
conversations led to a "grass roots" interagency research program to define
hydrological characteristics and processes responsible for water level changes
and changes in the biological communities of the wetlands.
The cooperative
effort of Swanson and Winter was a logical extension of an earlier cooperative
study between NPWRC and USGS scientists. In the late 1950s, the possibility
that irrigation from the Garrison Diversion would change the hydrological
characteristics of the landscape and possibly affect waterfowl habitat
led to detailed studies of prairie wetlands by hydrologists from the U.S. Geological
Survey. These studies, by William Eisenlohr, Jr., Charles Sloan, and
Jelmer
Shjeflo, initially focused on evapotranspiration from prairie pothole
wetlands in different parts of North Dakota, including wetlands within two
miles of
the Cottonwood Lake, but were later expanded to examine wetland relations
with ground water. Beginning in 1962, Fish and Wildlife biologists Robert
Stewart Sr. and Harold Kantrud, who later became members of the NPWRC
staff, surveyed vegetation of the wetlands studied by the hydrologists. Stewart
and Kantrud's work led to definition of the range of salinity and water
permanence
tolerated by different plant species.
In his effort to understand the different factors affecting use of wetlands
by waterfowl, from 1966 to 1976 Swanson undertook a study of the chemical
characteristics of wetlands in Stutsman and Kidder counties, North Dakota.
Aided by NPWRC chemist Vyto Adomaitis and the chemical laboratory at
NPWRC, Swanson examined 178 wetlands. Swanson and Adomaitis found a wide range
of
salinity and chemical types in the wetlands. Eisenlohr and others found
that wetlands receiving ground water discharge were more saline than those
that
did not receive ground water discharge. Thus, salinity differences among
wetlands in the large area examined by Swanson and Adomaitis were likely
due to variations in the influence of ground water. Armed with this knowledge,
Swanson sought to involve someone with an interest in hydrochemisty at
his study site, and in 1979, Jim LaBaugh, another USGS research scientist from
Lakewood, Colorado, joined the team to assist Swanson with the interpretation
of the relation of wetland chemical characteristics to hydrological characteristics
and wetland biota at the site. When the NPWRC chemical laboratory closed
in 1983, LaBaugh assumed responsibility for the water chemistry work.
In
1978, Winter and colleagues from the USGS office in Bismarck, North Dakota,
began to install a network of wells and piezometers to monitor ground-water
movement at the study site. To understand how the entire hydrologic cycle
affected the wetlands, Winter also installed instruments to measure rainfall
and evaporation, and enlisted Alex Sturrock, a USGS evaporation specialist,
to help with analysis and interpretation of evaporation data. Throughout
the subsequent study, additional wells and refinements in meterological
equipment have been made at the site, including use of automatic data recorders,
making
it possible to monitor both weather and ground-water elevation changes
year-round. Don Rosenberry, also a research scientist from the USGS in Lakewood,
Colorado,
joined the team in 1985, assisting with instrumentation and focusing
on nearshore changes in flow between ground water and wetlands.
The ongoing research at the site provided a strong biological and hydrogeochemical
framework that has stimulated much graduate research at the site. Karen
Poiani, under the direction of Carter Johnson from Virginia Polytechnic and
State
University, conducted her masters and doctoral studies on hydrophytic
seed banks and the response of vegetation in semipermanent wetlands to climate
change. Richard Nelson conducted his doctoral research at the site on
chironomid
midges, an important food resource for birds, while attending North Dakota
State University under the direction of Malcolm Butler. Masters student
Kevin Swanson studied the mineral content of glacial till at the site, under
the
direction of Carl Bowser from the University of Wisconsin. Greg Summers,
a masters student of Mario Biondini of North Dakota State University, examined
the role of wetlands in nitrogen cycles of the prairie. James Arndt, while
a student of James Richardson of North Dakota State University, conducted
doctoral research on wetland soils, biogeochemical transformations, and relation
to hydrologic gradients at the site. A student of Arnold van der Valk, Paul
Wetzel, from Iowa State University collected some samples from the Cottonwood
Lake area for his research on mycorrhizal fungi.
Aside from George Swanson,
Tom Winter, Jim LaBaugh, and Don Rosenberry, much additional research
has been conducted by other researchers interested in working at the site and
attracted by its interdisciplinary research opportunities. Jimmy Richardson
and Mario Biondini of North Dakota State University have examined wetland
soils and biogeochemical transformation in those soils. Bruce Hanson,
a wildife
biologist from NPWRC, developed a key for Coleoptera at the site. Rick
Forester, an ostracod specialist from the USGS in Denver, and Emi Ito of Minnesota
State University have examined ostracods from the site. Hal Kantrud,
also
from NPWRC, has examined vegetation at the site. Gas samples from the
site collected by David Mushet, NPWRC, and analyzed at the Trout Lake Laboratory
of the University of Wisconsin, were used in an inter-site comparison
of
CO2 and methane saturation in inland waters of the National Science Foundation's
Long Term Ecological Research sites and related sites. William Arnold,
a professor in the Civil Engineering Department at the University of Minnesota
and his collaborator, Yo Chin, from Ohio State University have been investigating
the fate of iron and sulfur in prairie wetlands using samples collected
from
the study site. Former NPWRC Research Wildlife Biologist Robert Gleason,
now the Director of NPWRC, along with NPWRC Soil Scientist Ray Finocchiaro,
Charlie Dahl, and Brian Tangen is currently investigating greenhouse
gas emissions from study area wetlands and surrounding uplands.
Upon Swanson's retirement in 1992, the Fish and Wildlife Service erected
a bronze plaque at the entrance to the Waterfowl Production Area he studied
for so long, dedicating the area to him in honor of his contributions
to
wetland management. Much of the research at the Cottonwood Lake Study
Area has laid the foundation for science-based management of prairie wetlands.
Through Swanson's dedication to the study of waterfowl and prairie
wetlands, the increasingly comprehensive Cottonwood Lake Study Area data set
and
ongoing
process research has served as a magnet, attracting researchers from
a number of universities and other government agencies. This interest has
resulted in cooperative studies on wetland soils, sedimentation, gas exchange,
primary
production, seedbanks, climate change, pesticide effects on waterfowl,
mineral content of glacial till, and a variety of other topics at the site.
Chip
Euliss, the NPWRC research biologist who inherited Swanson's role as
Team Leader, has continued the tradition of cooperative research at the Cottonwood
Lake area study site. In 1993, when USGS funding for water chemistry
work
was discontinued, Euliss recruited Rick Nelson from the Bismarck (North
Dakota) office of the Bureau of Reclamation. Nelson had been interested in
the Cottonwood
site and was using it as a control site for comparison with restored
wetlands. With the USGS not financially able to continue its role in chemistry
studies,
and the need to use Cottonwood Lake Study Area wetlands as reference
wetlands, Nelson stepped in to continue chemical analysis at the site. Since
1993 he
has been conducting water chemistry research at the site and, as done
by his predecessors, shares data with all collaborators. The vagaries of
funding
in the 1980s had limited the biological research done at the site by
Swanson.
However, Euliss was able to expand the biological research at the site
to include detailed monitoring of invertebrates, amphibians, and birds to
complement the long-term examination of vegetation. These studies have provided new insights about population changes related to hydrochemical dynamics of the wetlands and continue under the direction of Euliss and another NPWRC Research Wildlife Biologist, David Mushet. USGS Senior Scientist Marty Goldhaber and his research team have become the most recent additions to the Cottonwood Lake Study Area’s grouping of scientific experts. Dr. Goldhaber and his team of geochemistry experts are providing unique new insights into the role key role of geology and associated geochemical processes in shaping the water chemistry, and ultimately the biotic communities of prairie wetlands.
Today the Cottonwood Lake Study Area is internationally recognized as one
of the most intensively studied wetland complexes in North America. More than
80 scientific publications, graduate theses, and presentations at scientific
conferences resulting from these studies provide the bulk of information currently
available to guide wetland management in the prairie pothole region of the
U.S. and Canada. According to Euliss, one of the greatest contributions of
the Cottonwood Lake effort is that it "provides invaluable baseline data on the hydrological, chemical, and biological attributes upon which to base comparisons with ongoing research, including studies on wetland restoration and wetland monitoring." In addition, the understanding of the interrelation of hydrological, chemical, and biological processes revealed by the interdisciplinary research conducted at the site provides the scientific foundation that is being used in the development of an integrated landscape modeling and monitoring system that will allow managers and decision makers to better understand the outcomes of various management actions and decisions.
The long-term study has been conducted during natural climate extremes, from
drought to deluge, so the role natural variation in climate and water levels
in making prairie wetlands so productive is being revealed. Many questions
remain, such as what are the effects of natural variability in the landscape
brought about by fire and grazing on prairie wetlands, what are the effects
of different land-use practices on these wetlands, and how do these effects
vary within the framework of natural hydrologic variability of these wetlands.
Having the Cottonwood Lake Study Area wetlands as reference for natural hydrologic
variability provides important context for studies of wetlands affected by
natural and human-induced changes in the landscape and is essential for the
continued development of the integrated landscape model mentioned above.
Amazingly,
all of this was accomplished without any 'official' ties among agencies at
either the regional or national level. Scientists funded to conduct basic
research chose to work together because they could see the benefits of interdisciplinary
research on these complex systems and the opportunity to work at a common
study
site initiated by George Swanson. Success has been an attribute of science-driven
questions about basic processes in the complex systems known as prairie pothole
wetlands. As Walter C. Mendenhall, Director of USGS from 1930 to 1943 once
said, "There can be no applied science unless there is science to apply." The
new options available to wetland managers on the prairie are a result of collaboration
and cooperation among scientists from different agencies and universities that
is continuing to provide the science to apply to prairie pothole wetlands.
Statement of ProblemsThe Cottonwood Lake Study Area is one of only three long-term wetland ecosystem
monitoring sites in the prairie pothole region of North America. Of the three,
Cottonwood Lake has by far the longest continuous data collection record. Research
was initiated at the Cottonwood Lake site in 1966 and an intensive investigation
into the site’s surface and groundwater hydrology was initiated in 1978.
More on Statement of Problems »
Since 1978, focus has been placed on determining the effects of climate and
groundwater on surface water levels, the effects of changing water dynamics
on wetland water chemistry, and the combined effects of climate, hydrology,
and water chemistry on the plant and animal communities of prairie pothole
wetlands. The long term nature of the Cottonwood Lake investigations allows
resultant data sets to contribute greatly to NPWRC’s current investigations
into the potential effects of climate change on wetland biotic communities,
ecosystem processes, and resultant services important to society. As an example,
a study on green house gas emissions from prairie wetlands was recently sited
to the study area largely due to the availability of historic and current data
records from the site. The period of record covered by the Cottonwood Lake
datasets include a five year drought event comparable to that of the dustbowl
era of the 1930s and a period of abundant precipitation that has likely not
been equaled during the preceding 500 years. These dynamic changes in climate
experienced over the period of study and the associated abiotic and biotic
datasets linked to these changes provide unique opportunities to examine changes
in water chemistry, hydroperiod, and biotic communities (including plants,
aquatic invertebrates, amphibians, and avifauna) in response to a wide variety
of potential climate scenarios. The availability of historic long-term data
from the Cottonwood Lake Study Area has been instrumental in attracting cooperators,
partners, and significant funding (primarily from USDA) to NPWRC to further
investigations into the potential effects of climate change and resultant land-use
change on a diverse suite of ecosystem services. The bulk of this research
is described and being conducted under the Integrated Landscape Modeling Project
(BASIS+ Projects NN00E81 and GC09E90 Task 5.60).
Objectives
The current objectives of the Cottonwood Lake Study are 1) to continue the
collection of data related to the long-term monitoring of climate, hydrology,
water chemistry, and biotic communities of this prairie wetland to ensure
continuity of the site’s long-term data sets, 2) continue investigations
into the effects of climate change on diverse ecosystem services through the
use of these historic data sets, and 3) provide baseline long-term monitoring
data to the Integrated Landscape Monitoring Initiative for the development
of frame-based models to simulate the functioning of prairie ecosystems under
various climate change scenarios downscaled from International Panel on Climate
Change (IPCC) scenarios.
Methodology Hydrology - Sixty water table wells and 17 staff gauges have been
installed at CLSA to define the water-table configuration and the vertical
hydrologic-head gradient within the wetland and groundwater system. Climate
- Precipitation is measured with a constant recording tipping-bucket rain
gauge and a non-recording rain and snow gauge. Air temperature, relative humidity,
surface water temperature, and wind speed are constantly recorded during the
open water season to calculate evaporation rates.
Water Chemistry - cations
and anions, major nutrients, pH and specific conductivity are analyzed by
US Bureau of Reclamation scientists from water samples collected with a water
column sampler at monthly intervals on 5 key wetlands. Plants - Changes in
wetland vegetative zones are documented with aerial photographs taken of each
wetland during midsummer. Aerial photographs are georeferenced and major vegetative
zones are delineated using Mapping and Image Processing Software (MIPS). Monthly
Bird Counts - All birds are counted in each CLSA wetland at monthly intervals
from 1 April to 30 September. For each species, sex and number of individuals
in each wetland are recorded. Wetlands at the CLSA are small and/or open enough
that complete counts are achievable for most species. Breeding Bird Surveys
- Breeding bird surveys are conducted daily on each wetland at the CLSA from
late May to early June (12 surveys total) using the Williams spot-mapping
method. Locations of singing male songbirds and all waterfowl are mapped on
aerial photographs of each wetland. Data consists of the number of territories
for each species associated with individual wetland basins and is used as
a yearly measurement of breeding bird response to CLSA wetlands. Amphibians
- Amphibians, including tiger salamanders, toads, and frogs are sampled one
week each month during the open water, ice-free period in each CLSA wetland
using amphibian funnel traps placed in the central zones of wetlands. Data
collected consists of numbers of individuals, sex, and developmental stage
(larval, adult) of animals caught per sampling effort by species. Aquatic
macro-invertebrates - Invertebrate samples are collected monthly from all
CLSA wetlands. Vertically oriented funnel traps and benthic corers are used
to assess invertebrate densities and biomass within vegetative zones. Sampling
is stratified to provide separate estimates of invertebrate biomass and abundance
in all major vegetative zones of each wetland. Samples are collected at random
locations along the 3 established transects in each wetland that were established
earlier and used to collect other biotic and abiotic data. .
Cottonwood Lake Map Gallery
Annual Narratives2011 Narrative: Collection of long-term abiotic and biotic data will continue
at the Cottonwood Lake Study Area as described in the approved study plan for
this effort. We will continue to cooperate with other efforts being conducted
at the site and/or using data from the site’s long-term data archives.
Chief among these will be our continued provisioning of data to the Integrated
Landscape Modeling (ILM) project. Long-term data from the Cottonwood Lake site
is key to the development of model algorithms being developed and used by the
ILM effort. We will also continue our work with Geology, specifically senior
scientist Martin Goldhaber, and his efforts to explore the geochemical evolution
of ground and surface waters of the site, and the potential effects of climate
change on geochemical processes. Additionally, a monograph describing changes
in abiotic and biotic communities over a 20-year cycle from drought to deluge
will be completed and submitted for publication to Ecological Monographs.
2012 Narrative: Key to this effort is the continued maintenance of core date
collection efforts to maintain the continuous nature of the long-term data
sets. In addition to continuing these data collection efforts, we will also
seek out additional opportunities to use these data sets and expand collection
efforts as needed to explore the effects of climate change on wetland ecosystems.
As an example, we have submitted a proposal to the National Climate Change
and Wildlife Research Center to develop technology to estimate wetland function
based off of topographic, remotely sensed and other data sources. Previous
work at Cottonwood Lake has shown that determination of wetland hydrologic
function is key to modeling ecosystem process in these dynamic systems. Data
from Cottonwood Lake’s historic and current data achieves will be essential
to the success of this project if it is funded. Additionally, we will continue
to work with current and new partners and collaborators who are attracted to
conduct research at the site due to the availability of the abundance of historic
climate, hydrologic, chemical, and biotic data available for each wetland in
this intensively studied prairie wetland complex.
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of America, p. 159-187.
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seasonal frost in the hydrology of northern wetlands
in North America. Journal of Hydrology 141:5-31.
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Dakota State University, Fargo.
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Chironomidae) in four prairie wetlands. Ph.D. Dissertation, North Dakota
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prairie wetlands. M.S. Thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, Blacksburg.
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change: a spatial simulation model. Ph.D. Dissertation, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University, Blacksburg.
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pothole region. M.S. Thesis, North Dakota State University, Fargo.
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in a prairie wetland setting in the Cottonwood Lake area, Stutsman County,
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saturated, neutral pH soil environments. Presentation at the Conference on
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Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, August 27-30, 1990.
Arndt, J.L, Rosenberry, D.O., and LaBaugh, J.W. 1993. Effects of ground-water
flow systems on hydric soils in two prairie wetlands in North Dakota. Presentation
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6-10, 1993.
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Department of Forestry and Natural Resources, Seymore, Indiana, October 13-14,
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Falls; Department of the Interior Executive Field Seminar, Spearfish, South
Dakota, August 24-29, 1997.
Euliss, N.H., Jr. 1999. Ecology of prairie wetlands. Guest lecture to a graduate
wetland ecology class, South Dakota State University, Department of Wildlife,
Brookings, South Dakota; October 7, 1999.
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wetland ecology class, Department of Biology, University of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, North Dakota; February 26, 2002.
Euliss, N.H., Jr. 2002. Influence of inter-annual climate variability on bird
populations in the Prairie Pothole Region. Bismarck--Mandan Bird Club, Guest
Speaker, Bismarck, North Dakota, November 1, 2002.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Swanson,
G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2002. The wetland continuum:
a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies in the prairie pothole
region of North America. Invited lecture, Wetland and Riparian Ecology and
Management Class, University of Minnesota, Crookston, Minnesota, March 8, 2002.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2002.
The Wetland Continuum: a Conceptual Framework for Interpreting Biological Studies.
Presentation at the Research Committee Meeting, National Research Program Annual
Meeting, Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey, Fort Collins, CO,
May 21-23, 2002.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2002.
The Wetland Continuum: a Conceptual Framework for Interpreting Biological Studies.
Presentation at the Ninth National Conference, The Wildlife Society, Bismarck,
North Dakota, September 24-28, 2002.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2002.
The Wetland Continuum of the Prairie Pothole Region. Presentation at the Geological
Society of America Annual Conference, Denver, Colorado, October 27, 2002.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2002.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Presentation at the Graduate
Seminar, St. Cloud State University, St. Cloud, Minnesota, February 12, 2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2003.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Presentation at the Annual
Meeting of Fisheries Biologists, North Dakota Game and Fish, Jamestown, North
Dakota, March 12, 2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2003.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Presentation at the American
Wetlands Conference; Annual Meeting of the Isaac Walton of America, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, May 1-4, 2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2003.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Special Presentation to U.S.
Geological Survey’s EROS Data Center, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, May
19, 2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2003.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Center for Agricultural Landscape
and Land Use Research, Muncheberg, Germany, June 20, 2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2003.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Special Seminar to Graduate
Wetlands Class from Iowa State University, Jamestown, North Dakota, August
11, 2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2003.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Presentation at the Annual
Conference; Soil Science Society of America; Denver, Colorado, November 2-6,
2003.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2004.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Presentation at the Ecology
Series Seminar, School of Natural Resources, Humboldt State University, Arcata,
California; February 5, 2004.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2004.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Special Seminar at the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Office (Region 3), Lakewood, Colorado, July
13, 2004.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2004.
The wetland continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies
in the prairie pothole region of North America. Presentation at the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service (Region 3) Annual Biological Workshop, Minot, North Dakota,
August 18-19, 2004.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., LaBaugh, J.W., Fredrickson, L.H., Mushet, D.M., Laubhan,
M.K., Swanson, G.A., Winter, T.C., Rosenberry, D.O. and Nelson, R.D. 2005.
The Wetland Continuum: a conceptual framework for interpreting biological studies.
Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Wetland Scientists, Charlestown,
South Carolina, June 5-10, 2005.
Euliss, N.H., Jr. and Mushet, D.M. 2001. Prairie Wetlands in an Agricultural
Landscape. Guest Speaker at the 2001 North Dakota Wetlands Trust Board of Directors
Meeting, December 14, 2000.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., and Swanson, G.A. 1993. Response of Macroinvertebrates
and Hydrophytes to Hydrologic Cycles in a Prairie Wetland Complex from 1967-1993
Presentation at the Forty-first Annual meeting, North American Benthological
Society, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, May 28, 1993.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., and Swanson, G.A. 1993. Dynamics of a prairie wetland complex
from 1967-1992. Presentation at the Society of Wetland Scientists/American
Society of Limnology and Oceanography meeting, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, May
30 - June 4, 1993.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., Swanson, G.A., LaBaugh, J.W., Nelson, R.D., Winter, T.C.,
and Rosenberry, D.O. 1999. The wetland continuum: an example from the prairie
pothole region, Part II: Ecological Implications. Presented at the annual North
American Benthological Society Meeting, Duluth, Minnesota, May 28, 1999.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., Swanson, G.A., LaBaugh, J.W., Nelson, R.D., Winter, T.C.,
and Rosenberry, D.O. 1999. The Wetland Continuum: A Conceptual Framework for
Interpreting Biological Studies in the Prairie Pothole Region. Presentation
at the Annual Wetland Workshop, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Great Plains Region,
Estes Park, Colorado, October 26-27, 1999.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., Swanson, G.A., LaBaugh, J.W., Nelson, R.D., Winter, T.C.,
Rosenberry, D.O., and Mushet, D.M. 2000. The wetland continuum: a conceptual
framework for interpreting biological studies in the prairie pothole region.
Presentation at the Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference 62:151-152.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., Swanson, G.A., LaBaugh, J.W., Nelson, R.D., Winter, T.C.,
Rosenberry, D.O., and Mushet, D.M. 2000. The wetland continuum: a conceptual
framework for interpreting biological studies in the prairie pothole region.
Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the North Dakota Chapter of the Wildlife
Society, Minot, North Dakota, February 8-11, 2000.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., Swanson, G.A., LaBaugh, J.W., Nelson, R.D., Winter, T.C.,
Rosenberry, D.O., and Mushet, D.M. 2001. The wetland continuum: a conceptual
framework for interpreting biological studies in the prairie pothole region.
Presentation at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Natural Resource Management
Meeting, Jamestown, North Dakota. Feb 13, 2001.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., Swanson, G.A., LaBaugh, J.W., Nelson, R.D., Winter, T.C.,
Rosenberry, D.O., and Mushet, D.M. 2001. The wetland continuum: a conceptual
framework for interpreting biological studies in the prairie pothole region.
Presentation at the Symposium on the Role of Drought in Aquatic Ecosystems,
Albury, New South Wales, Australia, February 12-14, 2001.
Euliss, N.H., Jr., and Winter, T.C. 1997. Hydrology of Prairie Pothole Wetlands.
The Presentation on the Great Plains Bus Tour; Billings to Sioux Falls; Department
of the Interior Executive Field Seminar, Spearfish, South Dakota, August
24-29, 1997.
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at the Annual Meeting of the Geological Society of America, Denver, Colorado,
GSA Abstracts with Program, paper 20-9, October 27-30, 2002
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at the Third USGS Modeling Conference, Denver, Colorado, 7-11 June 2010
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LaBaugh, J.W. 1984. The impact of hydrology on the chemistry of Prairie Pothole
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Ninth North American Prairie Conference, Moorhead, Minnesota, July 29-August
1, 1984.
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of ground water and water in wetlands of the Cottonwood Lake area, Stutsman
County, North Dakota 1979-1985. Presentation at a symposium on "Chemical
Quality of Water and the Hydrologic Cycle" at the 1986 Rocky Mountain
Regional meeting of the American Chemical Society, Denver, Colorado, June 8-12,
1986.
LaBaugh, J.W. 1987. Relation of hydrogeologic setting to chemical characteristics
of selected lakes and wetlands within a climate gradient in the north-central
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Congress, Hamilton, New Zealand, February 8-14, 1987.
LaBaugh, J.W. 1987. Use of ion ratios as indicators of processes affecting
chemical characteristics of selected wetlands in the Cottonwood Lake area,
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and Minnesota Academies of Science, Moorhead, Minnesota, April 24-25, 1987.
LaBaugh, J.W. 1989. Spatial and temporal variation in chemical characteristics
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LaBaugh, J.W. 1992. Change in chemical characteristics of lakes and wetlands
in response to change in hydrologic conditions 1979-91. Presentation at the
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of three semipermanent prairie pothole wetlands in the Cottonwood Lake area,
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LaBaugh, J.W., Rosenberry, D. O., and Winter, T.C. 1998. Comparison of ground
water-surface water interaction and chemical fluxes in lakes and wetlands in
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August 10-14, 1998.
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chlorophyll a in the water column of 5 prairie wetlands, Cottonwood Lake area,
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1987.
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loss, algal-biomass increase, and pH increase in relation to changes in relative
abundance of major ions in a seasonal prairie wetland, Cottonwood Lake area,
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of water in selected wetlands in the Cottonwood Lake area, North Dakota, U.S.A.,
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Regions, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, August 27-30, 1990.
LaBaugh, J.W., and Swanson, G.A. 1991. Water quality changes in a wetland
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LaBaugh, J.W., Swanson, G.A., and Adomaitis, V.A. 1988. Chemical characteristics
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1988.
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Systems, August 13, 2007.
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and Euliss, N.H., Jr. 1994. Response of prairie wetlands to changing climate
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Mushet, D.M. 1998. Using a floristic quality index to evaluate management efforts.
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Mushet. D.M. 2002. Biotic community response to drought and deluge. Seminar,
North Dakota State University, Fargo, 18 April 2002.
Mushet, D.M. 2005. Biotic community response to drought and deluge: lessons
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