Gap junctions have traditionally been characterized as nonspecific pores between cells
passing molecules up to 1kDa in molecular mass. Nonetheless, it has become increasingly …

Wildfire is a major ecological process and management issue on western rangelands. The
impacts of wildfire on hydrologic processes such as infiltration, runoff, and erosion are not …

Soil loss rates on rangelands are considered one of the few quantitative indicators for assessing
rangeland health and conservation practice effectiveness. An erosion model to predict …

An understanding of the extent of land degradation and recovery is necessary to guide land‐use
policy and management, yet currently available land‐quality assessments are widely …

Post‐fire runoff and erosion from wildlands has been well researched, but few studies have
researched the degree of control exerted by fire on rangeland hydrology and erosion …

The 2000 Valley Complex wildfire burned in steep montane forests with ash cap soils in
western Montana, USA. The effects of high soil burn severity on forest soil hydrologic function …

In Gram-negative bacterial pathogens, specialized chaperones bind to secreted effector
proteins and maintain them in a partially unfolded form competent for translocation by type III …

Millions of dollars are spent each year in the United States to mitigate the effects of wildfires
and reduce the risk of flash floods and debris flows. Research from forested, chaparral, and …

There are several generalizations or assumptions concerning rangeland hydrology and
erosion relationships found in the literature and in the management arena. These …

Soil loss rates predicted from erosion models for rangelands have the potential to be important
quantitative indicators for rangeland health and for assessing conservation practices. …