http://www.hcn.org These are the search results for the query, showing results 1 to 6. http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.17/computer-model-slices-and-dices-mountain-climates In Oregon's H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, scientists study climate patterns. No publisher J. Madeleine Nash climate change Hot Times Chris Daly old-growth forests climate patterns climatologists PRISM 2010-10-06T17:28:35Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/42.17/dancing-with-climate-change In California's White Mountains, scientists ponder the fate of beardtongues, bristlecone pines and butterflies in a rapidly warming world. No publisher J. Madeleine Nash Jeff Holmquist Climate change wildlife biologists John Smiley ecologists Hot Times alpine plants botanists butterflies Forest Service bristlecone pines microclimates Connie Millar Jutta Schmidt-Gengenbach 2010-10-06T17:27:44Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/41.17/silenced-springs Rare and tiny spring-dwelling creatures are threatened by everything from invasive species to Las Vegas' plan to pump groundwater from a rural part of Nevada. No publisher J. Madeleine Nash Snake Valley Las Vegas Southern Nevada Water Authority Water Grab 2010-02-05T08:50:46Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/41.9/bring-in-the-cows Ecological consultant Stuart Weiss believes that carefully managed grazing could help save a rare California butterfly from extinction. No publisher J. Madeleine Nash Bay checkerspot butterfly Stuart Weiss ranchers endangered insects invasive plants grazing 2010-02-05T09:36:34Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/40.18/acidifying-oceans Paleo-oceanographer James Zachos points to evidence of the last time climate change acidified the oceans, some 55 million years ago. No publisher J. Madeleine Nash James Zachos Climate change Paleo-oceanography Ocean acidification Global ecology 2010-02-05T08:50:30Z News Article http://www.hcn.org/issues/40.18/back-to-the-future A long time ago, the earth warmed considerably; now, scientists study fossils to find out what happened – and what it might mean for us today. No publisher J. MADELEINE NASH Fossils Paleontology Climate change Hot Times Paleobotany Scientists Scott Wing Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum 2010-09-30T15:59:11Z News Article