Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Woodruff, David R., Bond, Barbara J., Ritchie, Gary A., and Scott, William
Abstract:: The objectives of this study were (i) to provide further evidence of a positive correlation of stand density with early growth of coastal Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco var. menziesii); (ii) to determine when after planting the positive growth response occurs and how long it lasts; and (iii) to use...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Douglas-fir trees David R. Woodruff, Barbara J. Bond, Gary A. Ritchie, and William Scott Abstract: The

Creator:: Barnard, H. R., Brooks, J. R., and Bond, B. J.
Abstract:: The inter-relationships among δ¹³C and δ¹⁸O in tree ring cellulose and ring width have the potential to illuminate long-term physiological and environmental information in forest stands that have not been monitored. We examine how within-stand competition and environmental gradients affect ring widths and the stable isotopes of cellulose. We utilize...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Mediterranean climate (Bond and Kavanagh 1999, McDowell et al. 2002, Phillips et al. 2002, Winner et al. 2004

Creator:: Ross, William D.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: William D. Ross Bibliographical Series October 1966 FOREST RESEARCH LABORATORY OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

Creator:: Beschta, Robert L. and Ripple, William J.
Abstract:: Gray wolves (Canis lupus) were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park in 1995-96, thus completing the park’s large predator guild. In the fall of 2010, approximately 15 years after wolf reintroduction, we sampled ten genera/species of berry-producing shrubs within 97 aspen (Populus tremuloides) stands in the park’s northern ungulate winter range....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: following wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone National Park Robert L. Beschta*, and William J. Ripple 1

Creator:: Painter, Luke E. and Ripple, William J.
Abstract:: On the northern ungulate winter range of Yellowstone Park, willow (Salix spp.) and cottonwood (Populus angustifolia and P. balsamifera) have increased in height and cover in some places since the reintroduction of wolves (Canis lupus) and the subsequent changes in elk (Cervus elaphus) behavior and population densities. However, in the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: National Park 5 6 Luke E. Painter1 and William J. Ripple 7 Department of Forest Ecosystems and

Creator:: Shelby, Bo, 1948-, Arbogast, Sandie, Oregon State University. College of Forestry, Williams, Terry Tempest, Pendley, William Perry, Salwasser, Hal, and Mealey, Steve
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .'. . . .8 WAR ON THE WEST: A CALL TO ACTION William Perry Pendley

Creator:: Lehmann, William F. and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: adjacent to the coupon for test of specific gravity (Figure 1) was tested for internal bond at headspeed of

Creator:: Ripple, William J., Wirsing, Aaron J., Wilmers, Christopher C., and Letnic, Mike
Abstract:: Herein, we posit a link between the ecological extinction of wolves in the American West and the expansion in distribution, increased abundance, and inflated ecological influence of coyotes. We investigate the hypothesis that the release of this mesopredator from wolf suppression across much of the American West is affecting, via...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Widespread Mesopredator Effects After Wolf Extirpation 2 3 WILLIAM J. RIPPLE 1 , Department of Forest

Creator:: OSU Oregon Forestry Alumni Association
Abstract:: Magazine of the OSU Oregon Forestry Alumni Association.
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: rollment. 3. The need of support [or higher educa- tion in Oregon. especially for the May 15 bond issue

Creator:: Miller, Brian J., Harlow, Henry J., Harlow, Tyler S., Biggins, Dean, and Ripple, William J.
Abstract:: When large carnivores are extirpated from ecosystems that evolved with apex predators, these systems can change at the herbivore and plant trophic levels. Such changes across trophic levels are called cascading effects and they are very important to conservation. Studies on the effects of reintroduced wolves in Yellowstone National Park...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Dean Biggins, and William J. Ripple Abstract: When large carnivores are extirpated from ecosystems

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