Alyssa Rosemartin SNRE, University of Arizona Assistant Director & IT Coordinator for USA-NPN
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Alyssa Rosemartin
SNRE, University of ArizonaAssistant Director & IT Coordinator for USA-NPN
Tracking Seasonal Patterns in the Sonoran Desert
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May
Larrea tridentata - Creosote
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June
Carnegiea giganteaSaguaroWhite-winged dove and Lesser long-nosed bat
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July
Prosopis veluntinaVelvet mesquite
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August
Punica granatumPomegranate
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September
Several Opuntia speciesPrickly Pear Cactus
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October
Cucurbita digitataCoyote gourd
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November
Simmondsia chinensisJojoba
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December
Citrus x paradisiGrapefruit
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January
Carya illinoinensisPecan
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February
Phoradendron californicumDesert mistletoe
Phainopepla
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March
Eschscholzia californicaCalifornia poppy
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April
Cirsium arizonicumArizona thistle Lesser goldfinch
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Why do we see these patterns?
Something in the environment triggers plants to put on leaves, flowers and fruits, could be: Rainfall Temperature Day length Soil moisture
Climate change is already changing rainfall and temps around the country – how is it impacting the plants and animals here?
So, let’s look at our current patterns…
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Tucson, Arizona Washington DC
Sunlight and warmth
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Tucson, Arizona Washington DC
Rain and humidity
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Variation in space
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Variation in time
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2012: Onset of Open Flowers
Prediction for Baccharis pilularis :
Warmer temperatures should result in delayed flowering.
R2 = 0.67y = 4.77x + 162.4
p < 0.0001N=18 sites
Species: Baccharis pilularis (Coyotebrush)Site means reported from sites across California : GOGA-(15 sites), REDW-(5 sites), SAMO-(8 sites)Climate data obtained from PRISM website: prismmap.nacse.org/nn/
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Predicting later flowering with warmer May temps
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A multi-taxa, national-scalePlant and animal phenology observation
program
• Standardized protocols• Web and mobile apps for data entry• Data download and visualization• 3,000 observers reporting on 650 plant and
250 animal species
Nature’s Notebookis for scientists, naturalists, volunteers, land
managers, park rangers, and YOU!
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edit:
L. B
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Nature’s Notebook
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Do you see… fruit?
One or more fruits are visible on the plant.
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Do you see… ripe fruit?
One or more fruits are visible on the plant.
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Do you see… fruit/ripe fruit?
One or more fruits are visible on the plant.
Fruit: For Acer rubrum, the fruit is two joined seeds in a "V" shape, each seed having a wing, that changes from green or red to tan or brownish and drops from the plant‘
Ripe Fruit: or Acer rubrum, a fruit is considered ripe when it has turned tan or brownish and readily drops from the plant when touched
Yes for fruitNo for ripe fruit
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Getting started in Nature’s Notebook
https://www.usanpn.org/user/register
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Getting started in Nature’s Notebook
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Free for Android and iPhone devicesWorks without internet/data coverage
Nature’s Notebook mobile apps
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www.usanpn.org/data/visualizations
Map, animate and graph data
Poll
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Phenology trails
A phenology trail is a network of Nature’s Notebook observation sites, which usually share species, a research and engagement goals.
Photo credit: L. Barnett
Photo credit: L. Barnett Photo credit: L. Barnett
Photo credit: L. Barnett
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Tucson Phenology Trail
Includes sites at:
• Oracle State Park• Biosphere 2• Tucson Audubon Mason
Center • University of Arizona Campus• Tucson Botanical Garden• Agua Caliente Park• Sweetwater Wetlands• Pima Extension Offices • Santa Rita Experimental
Range• Several neighborhood
associations and schools.
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Tucson Audubon Mason Center
Looking for a team of volunteers to collect phenology data throughout the year
Contact Bete [email protected]
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Ways to get involved
Observe plant and animal phenology with Nature’s Notebook
Join the Tucson Phenology Trail – Mason Center site
Volunteer harvesting fruit with Iskashitaa
Keep a yard or garden journal or photo log
Take a Master Gardener class
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A NATIONAL NETWORK OF INTEGRATED PHENOLOGICAL
OBSERVATIONS ACROSS SPACE AND TIME.
Primary goal• Understand how plants, animals &
landscapes respond to climatic variation and change.
• Create a standardized dataset to support research.
Mission• Make phenology data, models and
related information available to scientists, resource managers and the public.
• Encourage people of all ages and backgrounds to observe and record phenology.
USA National Phenology Network
Photo credit: C. Enquist
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Invasions
AllergiesPests &
Diseases
Wildfires Flu season
Agriculture
Festivals
Ecotourism
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Why do we care about phenology?
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Observing change over time
I observed an unusual circumstance this spring on the foothill of Moscow Mountain, northern Idaho, elev. 3000‘.
I have been monitoring the arrival of hummers for many years here--they range in arrival from early to late April. Usually the Calliope is first, followed by the Rufous. Over the last few years, the Rufous have been either arriving at the same time or before the Calliope. This year the two were nearly simultaneous on Apr. 23. About a week later I spotted the Black Chinned--usually not often seen, and never before late June/July (followed in late summer by the Broadtailed).
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Structuring observations
April 23, 2012
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Comparing regionally
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Nov Dec Jan Feb March April May June July August Sept Oct-10%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Nov Dec Jan Feb March April May June July August Sept Oct0%
10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
Phenology in the Tucson Basin
Proportion of positive reports for flowering (top) and leafing (bottom) by month (Nov 2012-Oct 2013), and rainfall events in inches from the Historic Climate Network.