Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Reser, Brendan Alexander
Abstract:: Salmon survival and eventual recruitment success have long been thought to be determined within the first summer following ocean migration. Juvenile growth during this period is largely influenced by ocean conditions such as temperature, prey availability, abundance, and quality. Shifts in these conditions due to climatic perturbations are particularly prevalent...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Juvenile Coho Salmon Growth During Their First Summer on the Oregon Shelf. Abstract approved

Creator:: Lohrman, Bridgette A.
Abstract:: Outreach is a key element in natural resource public participation processes in order to create an engaging, thoughtful, and productive environment for citizen involved decision-making. This project examined the utility of a needs assessment as an initial outreach tool within the context of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: Study of Recovery Planning for the Threatened Oregon Coast Coho Salmon by Bridgette A. Lohrman

Creator:: O'Mealy, Mikell K.
Abstract:: This report intends to assist the development of biological and habitat goals and objectives for the Oregon Plan on statewide, regional and watershed scales.
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: ; Examples and recommendations for the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds Prepared by Mikell K. O'Mealy

Creator:: Pugmire, Christopher M.
Abstract:: Fisheries researchers and the general public can greatly benefit from the rapid data sharing and collaborative research that is facilitated by the both the internet and modern digital technology. One of the pioneers of this new strategy of conducting and utilizing fisheries research is Project CROOS (Collaborative Research on Oregon...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: fisheries research is Project CROOS (Collaborative Research on Oregon Ocean Salmon). Project CROOS is a

Creator:: Ireland, Robert
Abstract:: Project CROOS, Collaborative Research on Oregon Ocean Salmon, is a unique partnership of scientists and commercial fishermen that combines catch location data with stock assignments obtained from genetic micro-satellite analysis to investigate the distribution of Oregon Chinook across multiple spatial scales. Using catch data collected by collaborating Oregon troll fishermen,...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: , Oregon, Idaho and Washington. Lawson et al. (2007) identified 56 historical populations of coho salmon

ScholarsArchive@OSU