¡Bienvenidos!
Sevilleta LTER is part of the National Science Foundation’s
Long Term Ecological Research Network and is managed by the Department of Biology, University of New Mexico. Our primary research goal is:
"To understand how abiotic pulses and constraints affect species interactions, community structure, and ecosystem processes in aridland ecosystems."
Explore our website for more detailed information and data products related to the Sevilleta LTER! |
Sevilleta LTER Headline News:
Long-term trends in production, abundance, and richness of plants and animals,
Peters, Debra P. C., Laney C. M., Lugo A. E., Collins Scott L., Driscoll C. T., Groffman P. M., Grove J. M., Knapp Alan K., Kratz TK, Ohman M. D., et al.
, Long-term trends in ecological systems: A basis for understanding responses to global change, (2011)
Long-term trends in human demography and economy across sites,
Peters, Debra P. C., Laney C. M., Lugo A. E., Collins Scott L., Driscoll C. T., Groffman P. M., Grove J. M., Knapp Alan K., Kratz TK, Ohman M. D., et al.
, Long-term trends in ecological systems: A basis for understanding responses to global change, (2011)
Long-term trends in precipitation and surface water chemistry,
Peters, Debra P. C., Laney C. M., Lugo A. E., Collins Scott L., Driscoll C. T., Groffman P. M., Grove J. M., Knapp Alan K., Kratz TK, Ohman M. D., et al.
, Long-term trends in ecological systems: A basis for understanding responses to global change, (2011)
Long-term trends in climate and climate-related drivers,
Peters, Debra P. C., Laney C. M., Lugo A. E., Collins Scott L., Driscoll C. T., Groffman P. M., Grove J. M., Knapp Alan K., Kratz TK, Ohman M. D., et al.
, Long-term trends in ecological systems: A basis for understanding responses to global change, (2011)
