Signal transduction within and between cells is at the core of biological activity in all living systems. Signaling networks are required for regulating biological functions, including growth, development and survival. Deregulation of signaling cascades has been linked to chronic and acute diseases and disorders This thesis focuses on mass spectrometry...
Full Text:
in two essential micronutrients, vitamins E and C, on the
proteome biology. A label-free proteomics
To investigate the extent and causes of recent quaking aspen (Populus
tremuloides) recruitment in northern Yellowstone National Park, we measured browsing
intensity and height of young aspen in 87 randomly selected aspen stands in 2012, and
compared our results to similar data collected in 1997–1998. We also examined the
relationship...
Full Text:
E096-025-A1
Luke E. Painter, Robert L. Beschta, Eric J. Larsen, and William J. Ripple. 2015
To investigate the extent and causes of recent quaking aspen (Populus
tremuloides) recruitment in northern Yellowstone National Park, we measured browsing
intensity and height of young aspen in 87 randomly selected aspen stands in 2012, and
compared our results to similar data collected in 1997–1998. We also examined the
relationship...
Full Text:
trophic cascade?
LUKE E. PAINTER,1,4 ROBERT L. BESCHTA,2 ERIC J. LARSEN,3 AND WILLIAM J. RIPPLE2
The 1995/96 reintroduction of gray wolves (Canis lupus) into Yellowstone National Park
after a 70 year absence has allowed for studies of tri-trophic cascades involving wolves, elk
(Cervus elaphus), and plant species such as aspen (Populus tremuloides), cottonwoods (Populus
spp.), and willows (Salix spp.). To investigate the status of this...
Full Text:
Trophic cascades in Yellowstone: The first 15 years after wolf reintroduction
William J. Ripple ⇑, Robert
