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Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms
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Based on 524 indexed works selected for this snapshot; the candidate window is limited. Counts describe this index, not the complete source archives. Prepared from the PostgreSQL corpus; source versions are checked before display. Snapshot 2026-11-06. Up to 32 works or names per graph.
Places, topics & collections
Connections use shared source subjects, names, places, and explicitly mentioned entities. A shared label is not evidence of a citation, experimental result, or verified species identification.
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Relationships as a list (31)
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · Minnesota 2. Predicting Minnesota lake ice phenology with deep learning, explainable methods, and a physically based benchmark, 1980-2018
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · Minnesota 3. Assessing a low-dose copper treatment for dreissenid mussels: Effects on zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) population
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · Minnesota 4. Assessing low-dose copper treatment for dreissenid mussels: Effects on nontarget organisms
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Journal of the American Water Resources Association · Article · United States 5. Evaluation of submersible pressure transducers for streamflow monitoring in small streams
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms United States · Minnesota · United States 6. 3D Elevation Program—Minnesota
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms United States · Minnesota · United States 7. Ground-water flow in the Prairie du Chien-Jordan aquifer related to contamination by coal-tar derivatives, St. Louis Park, Minnesota
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 8. Magnetostratigraphy, paleomagnetic correlation, and deformation of pleistocene deposits in the south central Puget Lowland, Washington
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 9. Seasonal variation in habitat use of juvenile Steelhead in a tributary of Lake Ontario
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 10. Family stability in greater white-fronted geese
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 11. Estimating aquatic toxicity as determined through laboratory tests of great lakes sediments containing complex mixtures of environmental contaminants
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 12. Adult and hatch-year survival and fidelity of Piping Plovers Charadrius melodus in the lower Platte River system, Nebraska, USA
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 13. Age reassignment using luminescence dating for the Mammoth Site, Black Hills, South Dakota, USA
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 14. Predicting reach-scale macroinvertebrate community changes due to declining flows in an aridland river
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 15. Tracking decadal changes in frequent fire activity across the southeastern U.S. (2000-2019): Insights from Southeast FireMap
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 16. Detecting earthquakes in noisy real-time GNSS data with deep learning for improved PGD magnitude estimation
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 17. The saline groundwater legacy of a large buried coastal paleo-estuary
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 18. Biological, environmental, and geomorphological factors influencing reach-specific survival of spring Chinook Salmon smolts upstream of the Columbia–Snake River hydrosystem
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 19. Constraining sources of mid-Pleistocene to present explosive volcanism in the Gulf of Alaska using machine learning and compositional data analysis
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 20. Lead exposure of snakes near recreational and military shooting areas in a sagebrush steppe ecosystem
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 21. Northern bobwhites select for native grasses on working grazing land
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 22. Long-term predictive modeling of stream condition suggests wide-spread changes within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed, USA
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 23. Assessing the status and drivers of phytoplankton blooms along the riverine to freshwater-tidal continuum in a modified delta
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 24. As above, so below? A framework for integrating long-term water quantity trends reveals divergent patterns in groundwater and low streamflow across the United States
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 25. Ecological transformations of coastal wetlands of the conterminous United States in response to contemporaneous sea-level rise
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 26. Testing characteristic magnitude distributions in modern PSHA models
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 27. Lake trout colonization of artificial reefs: Who’s interested, and how long does it take?
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 28. Developing a low-cost drone-based method for deploying and retrieving autonomous recording units in inaccessible areas
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 29. Vessel avoidance behavior in green turtles off the west coast of Florida
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 30. Stream health shows indirect and threshold responses to implementation of agricultural conservation practices
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 31. Exhumation history of the Sangre de Cristo Range, Colorado, from mid- to low-temperature thermochronology: New insights into Laramide contraction and Oligocene–Miocene extension in the northern Rio Grande rift, USA
- 1. Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms Article · United States · United States 32. Habitat restoration efforts increase patch retention times in migratory mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus)
Places & coverage
Source-reported bounding extents on a longitude/latitude grid. Boxes show coverage, not precise study locations.
- Spatial and temporal patterns of endocrine active chemicals in small streams indicate differential exposure to aquatic organisms · 43.5° to 49.38° latitude, -97.24° to -89.49° longitude
- Predicting Minnesota lake ice phenology with deep learning, explainable methods, and a physically based benchmark, 1980-2018 · 43.500415° to 49.383079° latitude, -97.239209° to -89.489226° longitude
- Assessing a low-dose copper treatment for dreissenid mussels: Effects on zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) population · 44.875498388767625° to 44.980083433611924° latitude, -93.70147603405934° to -93.47505337062576° longitude
- Assessing low-dose copper treatment for dreissenid mussels: Effects on nontarget organisms · 44.86738224294501° to 44.98458964937822° latitude, -93.70068337533276° to -93.47207681423696° longitude
- Evaluation of submersible pressure transducers for streamflow monitoring in small streams · 25.08° to 49.38905° latitude, -124.68721° to -66.96466° longitude
- 3D Elevation Program—Minnesota · 43.500415° to 49.383079° latitude, -97.239209° to -89.489226° longitude
- Ground-water flow in the Prairie du Chien-Jordan aquifer related to contamination by coal-tar derivatives, St. Louis Park, Minnesota · 44.783° to 45.083° latitude, -93.583° to -93.167° longitude
- Magnetostratigraphy, paleomagnetic correlation, and deformation of pleistocene deposits in the south central Puget Lowland, Washington · 47° to 47.75° latitude, -123.15673828124999° to -122.05810546875° longitude
- Seasonal variation in habitat use of juvenile Steelhead in a tributary of Lake Ontario · 43.56820304329252° to 43.64700708585035° latitude, -76.05148315429688° to -75.94196319580078° longitude
- Adult and hatch-year survival and fidelity of Piping Plovers Charadrius melodus in the lower Platte River system, Nebraska, USA · 40.86001959632918° to 41.848160677437875° latitude, -97.53013643892548° to -95.95197180336409° longitude
- Age reassignment using luminescence dating for the Mammoth Site, Black Hills, South Dakota, USA · 43.412° to 43.437° latitude, -103.497° to -103.456° longitude
- Predicting reach-scale macroinvertebrate community changes due to declining flows in an aridland river · 33.83349164238709° to 36.2254886631507° latitude, -113.75266888494923° to -110.30860965770376° longitude
- Tracking decadal changes in frequent fire activity across the southeastern U.S. (2000-2019): Insights from Southeast FireMap · 24.7706534° to 38.0008882° latitude, -96.2959163° to -75.5524667° longitude
- Detecting earthquakes in noisy real-time GNSS data with deep learning for improved PGD magnitude estimation · 35.39673459503081° to 35.76306428883571° latitude, -117.97190390621623° to -117.41435371651264° longitude
- The saline groundwater legacy of a large buried coastal paleo-estuary · 28.876181683683583° to 29.90397247495939° latitude, -92.18101678626572° to -89.03910819702195° longitude
- Biological, environmental, and geomorphological factors influencing reach-specific survival of spring Chinook Salmon smolts upstream of the Columbia–Snake River hydrosystem · 45.0811787° to 46.2686049° latitude, -118.8853647° to -116.61327696266972° longitude
- Lead exposure of snakes near recreational and military shooting areas in a sagebrush steppe ecosystem · 43.41589542240385° to 43.47177761405541° latitude, -116.45409722615386° to -116.37113818642081° longitude
- Northern bobwhites select for native grasses on working grazing land · 37.59201883997629° to 37.72406020069704° latitude, -84.3147403086961° to -84.10506369054549° longitude
- Long-term predictive modeling of stream condition suggests wide-spread changes within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed, USA · 36.658319982714204° to 42.6559974° latitude, -77.2729725° to -75.0820927° longitude
- Assessing the status and drivers of phytoplankton blooms along the riverine to freshwater-tidal continuum in a modified delta · 37.8001084° to 38.4927398° latitude, -121.9505123° to -121.3465035° longitude
- As above, so below? A framework for integrating long-term water quantity trends reveals divergent patterns in groundwater and low streamflow across the United States · 25.08° to 49.38905° latitude, -124.68721° to -66.96466° longitude
- Ecological transformations of coastal wetlands of the conterminous United States in response to contemporaneous sea-level rise · 25.08° to 49.38905° latitude, -124.68721° to -66.96466° longitude
- Testing characteristic magnitude distributions in modern PSHA models · 31.3159861° to 49.3838067° latitude, -125.7890305257902° to -102.7151136° longitude
- Lake trout colonization of artificial reefs: Who’s interested, and how long does it take? · 45.056° to 45.064° latitude, -83.4° to -83.37° longitude
- Vessel avoidance behavior in green turtles off the west coast of Florida · 28.82° to 28.855° latitude, -82.76° to -82.72° longitude
- Stream health shows indirect and threshold responses to implementation of agricultural conservation practices · 36.5° to 37.5° latitude, -83° to -81° longitude
- Exhumation history of the Sangre de Cristo Range, Colorado, from mid- to low-temperature thermochronology: New insights into Laramide contraction and Oligocene–Miocene extension in the northern Rio Grande rift, USA · 37.48507643237478° to 38.58947934254053° latitude, -106.22635246766271° to -105.11082213077037° longitude
- Habitat restoration efforts increase patch retention times in migratory mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) · 36.997968° to 42.001567° latitude, -114.052962° to -109.041058° longitude
Citation graph
Arrows run from the citing work to its reference. Only explicit source/provider reference lists are used. Incoming links cover this candidate window; this is not a global citation count.
No supported relationships are available in this snapshot. This does not mean that no relationships exist.
Collaborator network
Shared authorship within up to 200 candidate works (1 examined); up to 32 names shown. Names are matched as supplied, without verified person disambiguation. Shared credit does not necessarily establish personal collaboration.
Drag the background to pan. Select a node to open its record. Hover or focus for the title; numbers match the list.
Relationships as a list (3)
- K. E. Lee 1 shared work L. B. Barber
- H.L. Schoenfuss 1 shared work K. E. Lee
- H.L. Schoenfuss 1 shared work L. B. Barber
Publication timeline
Publication years for these 32 related works; 0 have no source publication date. This is a discovery sample, not a measure of research output or growth.
1993 · 1 work
2026 · 25 works
- Predicting Minnesota lake ice phenology with deep learning, explainable methods, and a physically based benchmark, 1980-2018
- Assessing a low-dose copper treatment for dreissenid mussels: Effects on zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) population
- Assessing low-dose copper treatment for dreissenid mussels: Effects on nontarget organisms
- Evaluation of submersible pressure transducers for streamflow monitoring in small streams
- 3D Elevation Program—Minnesota
- Age reassignment using luminescence dating for the Mammoth Site, Black Hills, South Dakota, USA
- Predicting reach-scale macroinvertebrate community changes due to declining flows in an aridland river
- Tracking decadal changes in frequent fire activity across the southeastern U.S. (2000-2019): Insights from Southeast FireMap
- Detecting earthquakes in noisy real-time GNSS data with deep learning for improved PGD magnitude estimation
- The saline groundwater legacy of a large buried coastal paleo-estuary
- Biological, environmental, and geomorphological factors influencing reach-specific survival of spring Chinook Salmon smolts upstream of the Columbia–Snake River hydrosystem
- Constraining sources of mid-Pleistocene to present explosive volcanism in the Gulf of Alaska using machine learning and compositional data analysis
- Lead exposure of snakes near recreational and military shooting areas in a sagebrush steppe ecosystem
- Northern bobwhites select for native grasses on working grazing land
- Long-term predictive modeling of stream condition suggests wide-spread changes within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed, USA
- Assessing the status and drivers of phytoplankton blooms along the riverine to freshwater-tidal continuum in a modified delta
- As above, so below? A framework for integrating long-term water quantity trends reveals divergent patterns in groundwater and low streamflow across the United States
- Ecological transformations of coastal wetlands of the conterminous United States in response to contemporaneous sea-level rise
- Testing characteristic magnitude distributions in modern PSHA models
- Lake trout colonization of artificial reefs: Who’s interested, and how long does it take?
- Developing a low-cost drone-based method for deploying and retrieving autonomous recording units in inaccessible areas
- Vessel avoidance behavior in green turtles off the west coast of Florida
- Stream health shows indirect and threshold responses to implementation of agricultural conservation practices
- Exhumation history of the Sangre de Cristo Range, Colorado, from mid- to low-temperature thermochronology: New insights into Laramide contraction and Oligocene–Miocene extension in the northern Rio Grande rift, USA
- Habitat restoration efforts increase patch retention times in migratory mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus)
Semantic map
Model: all-minilm. Positions are a two-dimensional approximation of embedding similarity; proximity is not a citation or proof of agreement. Results come from the snapshot’s candidate window.
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