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Theses, Dissertations and Student Research Papers (Forest Ecosystems and Society & Forest Science)
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This collection was initiated in February 2009 and includes items submitted from 2008 to the present. Electronic Dissertations & Theses (ETDs) from students in the Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society are mapped to this collection from the main Electronic Theses and Dissertations Collection in the ScholarsArchive@OSU. This collection is includes degrees granted under the earlier progam name, Forest Science, as well as the current "Forest Ecosystems and Society."
All theses & dissertations written by students enrolled in the College of Forestry or the School of Forestry (1923-1984) have been digitized and are mapped to the appropriate collection in the College of Forestry Community.
To find a thesis or dissertation for a particular degree at OSU, search in the OSU Libraries Catalog by author, title, or for programs/departments do a subject search for "theses osu -- [insert degree name]"
For more information on this process, contact: Bonnie.Avery@oregonstate.edu
(c)2009 Oregon State University Libraries
Recent Submissions
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(2013-01-11)from the summer dry season to the winter wet season. Such movement that connects summer and winter habitats may be particularly important for coho salmon, O. kisutch, because availability of overwintering habitat can lim ...
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(2012-12-14)The structure and composition of mixed-conifer forest (MCF) in central Oregon has been altered by fire exclusion and logging. The resulting increased density, spatial contagion, and loss of fire resistant trees decrease ...
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(2012-11-05)The link between aboveground net primary productivity (ANPP) and resource gradients generated by complex terrain (solar radiation, nutrients, and moisture) has been established in the literature. Belowground ecosystem st ...
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(2012-10-17)Climate exerts considerable control on wildfire regimes, and climate and wildfire are both major drivers of forest growth and succession in interior Northwest forests. Estimating potential response of these landscapes to ...
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(2012-08-15)In terms of production forestry, more often than not any species that is not the crop species is considered a competitor as they are using finite growing resources that would otherwise be available to the crop species. ...
