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Examples

  • Back in 1995, my friend Bob Scammell of Red Deer, Alberta, published a fascinating little book called The Phenological Fly.

    Fool’s Paradise John Gierach 2008

  • Back in 1995, my friend Bob Scammell of Red Deer, Alberta, published a fascinating little book called The Phenological Fly.

    Fool’s Paradise John Gierach 2008

  • Back in 1995, my friend Bob Scammell of Red Deer, Alberta, published a fascinating little book called The Phenological Fly.

    Fool’s Paradise John Gierach 2008

  • Back in 1995, my friend Bob Scammell of Red Deer, Alberta, published a fascinating little book called The Phenological Fly.

    Fool’s Paradise John Gierach 2008

  • Phenological changes, species replacements, and changes at lower trophic levels are also likely to have a strong influence on upper trophic level species.

    Future change in processes and impacts on Arctic biota 2009

  • Phenological changes reflect climate change in Wisconsin.

    Aldo Leopold's Children 2009

  • Phenological responses to warming are greatest at cold sites in the high Arctic [57], whereas growth responses to warming are greatest at sites in the low Arctic.

    Phenotypic responses of arctic species to changes in climate and ultraviolet-B radiation 2009

  • Phenological development of spring barley in a short-season growing area.

    Agriculture in the Arctic 2009

  • It took me only a few minutes to compare The Phenological Fly with the index in a guidebook to regional wildflowers and my own uncertain knowledge of hatches to learn that we have some of the same combinations here: western March browns and clematis, salmon flies and dog-woods, golden stoneflies and wild rose, green drakes and marsh marigolds.

    Fool’s Paradise John Gierach 2008

  • It took me only a few minutes to compare The Phenological Fly with the index in a guidebook to regional wildflowers and my own uncertain knowledge of hatches to learn that we have some of the same combinations here: western March browns and clematis, salmon flies and dog-woods, golden stoneflies and wild rose, green drakes and marsh marigolds.

    Fool’s Paradise John Gierach 2008

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