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Secondary resource type is Case study

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		Effects of frost on wildflowers: an unexpected consequence of climate change--image 04 of 22 A graphical representation of a frost event at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (Colorado). The temperature dipped to 25.1 F on 11 June 2004. Winter snowpack melted at the monitoring...		More Info

		Effects of frost on wildflowers: an unexpected consequence of climate change--image 20 of 22 A Mormon fritillary butterfly (Speyeria mormonia) visiting flowers of the fleabane daisy (Erigeron speciosus), an important and preferred nectar resource. Flower buds of E. speciosus are...		More Info
		http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.0030-1299.2004....

		Effects of frost on wildflowers: an unexpected consequence of climate change--image 02 of 22 An example of a late spring frost and snow event at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory (RMBL), at 9,500 feet in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. This photograph was taken on 13 June 2001, when the...		More Info

		Effects of frost on wildflowers: an unexpected consequence of climate change--image 21 of 22 A graph (modified from Boggs and Inouye 2012, Ecology Letters) demonstrating that Speyeria mormonia (Mormon fritillary) butterfly visits are proportionally greater when their food plant, Erigeron...		More Info

		Effects of frost on wildflowers: an unexpected consequence of climate change--image 01 of 22 A view of the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, a high-altitude field research station at 9,500 feet in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. RMBL has supported field work since it was founded in 1928,...		More Info

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