This decommissioned ERA site remains active temporarily to support our final migration steps to https://ualberta.scholaris.ca, ERA's new home. All new collections and items, including Spring 2025 theses, are at that site. For assistance, please contact erahelp@ualberta.ca.
Search
Skip to Search Results- 11073Gruhn, Dr. Ruth
- 8531Bryan, Dr. Alan L.
- 5435Hill Times Publishing
- 5353Toronto Stock Exchange
- 4502Meghan Ward
- 2545Bryan, Alan L., Dr.
- 4753Stock exchanges--Canada--Tables--Periodicals
- 4622Toronto Stock Exchange--Periodicals
- 4138lithic tools
- 3142Canada--Parliament--Periodicals
- 2027ceramics
- 1922sherd
- 35162Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of
- 35162Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of/Theses and Dissertations
- 13178University of Alberta Libraries Licensed Resources
- 11184Anthropology, Department of
- 11156Anthropology, Department of/Bryan/Gruhn Archaeology Collection
- 5118University of Alberta Libraries Licensed Resources/Daily Record (Toronto Stock Exchange)
- 35268Thesis
- 16683Image
- 16384Report
- 5042Article (Published)
- 3540Research Material
- 1108Conference/Workshop Presentation
-
-
Spring 2020
Migration is a behavioral response to temporal variation in resources. While migration phenology is often predictable, phenology is expected to shift as climate change alters seasonal resource availability. We used data from satellite-linked telemetry collars on adult female polar bears (Ursus...
-
2015-04-01
This project demonstrates an emerging next-generation alternative for cloud service providers and enterprise data centers by allowing the network to be manipulated by software (OpenFlow, OVSDB, SDN), making it flexible to customize the network to local needs, eliminating undesirable features,...
-
-
2011
Gerrish, K., Reime, B., Mumtaz, Z., Kentenich, H., Freidrich, J., Rothgang, H., Bharj, K., Higginbottom, G., O'Brien, B., Salway, S., Chowbey, P.
A study project group from Germany, Canada, and the United Kingdom undertook a range of activities to scope out and compare in a holistic manner the experience of migration and maternity in the three countries. Emphasis was placed on examining how migration and consequent diversity have been...
-
Migratory host vectors can maintain the high-dose refuge effect in a structured host-parasite system: the case of sea lice and salmon Evolutionary Applications
Download2020-04-15
Andrew W. Bateman, Stephanie J. Peacock, Martin Krkošek, Mark A. Lewis
Migration can reduce parasite burdens in migratory hosts, but it connects populations and can drive disease dynamics in domestic species. Farmed salmon are infested by sea louse parasites, often carried by migratory wild salmonids, resulting in a costly problem for industry and risk to wild...