Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Still, Christopher J., Cotton, Jennifer M., and Griffith, Daniel M.
Abstract:: Aim C-4 grasses are distinct from C-3 grasses, because C-4 grasses respond in a different manner to light, temperature, CO2 and nitrogen and often have higher resource-use efficiencies. C-3 and C-4 grasses are typically represented in earth system models (ESMs) by different plant functional types (PFTs). The ability of ESMs...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: century Christopher J. Still1 | Jennifer M. Cotton2 | Daniel M. Griffith1 1Department of Forest

Creator:: Sheridan, Christopher D., Puettmann, Klaus J., Huso, Manuela M.P., Hagar, Joan C., and Falk, Kristen R.
Abstract:: Many land managers in the Pacific Northwest have the goal of increasing late-successional forest structures. Despite the documented importance of Douglas-fir tree bark structure in forested ecosystems, little is known about factors influencing bark development and how foresters can manage development. This study investigated the relative importance of tree size,...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Influencing Douglas-Fir Bark Furrows in the Oregon Coast Range Christopher D. Sheridan, Klaus J. Puettmann

Creator:: Garcia-Perez, Belen, Hobson, Keith A., Powell, Rebecca L., Still, Christopher J., and Huber, Gernot H.
Abstract:: Background: Barn Swallows (Hirundo rustica) breed almost exclusively in the Northern Hemisphere. However, since the early 1980's, a small disjunct breeding population has become established in eastern Argentina, presumably by birds previously derived from those breeding in North America. Currently, it is unknown where these individuals go following breeding and...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: -Perez1*, Keith A. Hobson1,2, Rebecca L. Powell3, Christopher J. Still4, Gernot H. Huber5 1 Department of

Creator:: Dye, Alex W., Rastogi, Bharat, Clemesha, Rachel E. S., Kim, John B., Samelson, Roger M., Still, Christopher J., and Williams, A. Park
Abstract:: Summertime low clouds are common in the Pacific Northwest (PNW), but spatiotemporal patterns have not been characterized. We show the first maps of low cloudiness for the western PNW and North Pacific Ocean using a 22‐year satellite‐derived record of monthly mean low cloudiness frequency for May through September and supplemented...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: B. Kim2 , Roger M. Samelson6 , Christopher J. Still1 , and A. Park Williams7 1Department of Forest

Creator:: Carbone, Mariah S., Williams, A. Park, Ambrose, Anthony R., Boot, Claudia M., Bradley, Eliza S., Dawson, Todd E., Schaeffer, Sean M., Schimel, Joshua P., and Still, Christopher J.
Abstract:: Assessing the ecological importance of clouds has substantial implications for our basic understanding of ecosystems and for predicting how they will respond to a changing climate. This study was conducted in a coastal Bishop pine forest ecosystem that experiences regular cycles of stratus cloud cover and inundation in summer. Our...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: SHUA P . SCH IMEL † † and CHRISTOPHER J . STILL†‡‡ *National Center for Ecological Analysis and

Creator:: Kominoski, John S., Follstad Shah, Jennifer J., Canhoto, Cristina, Fischer, Dylan G., Giling, Darren P., Gonzalez, Eduardo, Griffiths, Natalie A., Larranaga, Aitor, LeRoy, Carri J., Mineau, Madeleine M., McElarney, Yvonne R., Shirley, Susan M., Swan, Christopher M., and Tiegs, Scott D.
Abstract:: Riparian ecosystems support mosaics of terrestrial and aquatic plant species that enhance regional biodiversity and provide important ecosystem services to humans. Species composition and the distribution of functional traits - traits that define species in terms of their ecological roles - within riparian plant communities are rapidly changing in response...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: implications of global changes in riparian plant communities John S Kominoski1,2*†, Jennifer J Follstad

Creator:: van Eeden, Lily M., Eklund, Ann, Miller, Jennifer R. B., Lopez-Bao, Jose Vicente, Chapron, Guillaume, Cejtin, Mikael R., Crowther, Mathew S., Dickman, Christopher R., Frank, Jens, Krofel, Miha, Macdonald, David W., McManus, Jeannine, Meyer, Tara K., Middleton, Arthur D., Newsome, Thomas M., Ripple, William J., Ritchie, Euan G., Schmitz, Oswald J., Stoner, Kelly J., Tourani, Mahdieh, and Treves, Adrian
Abstract:: Carnivore predation on livestock often leads people to retaliate. Persecution by humans has contributed strongly to global endangerment of carnivores. Preventing livestock losses would help to achieve three goals common to many human societies: preserve nature, protect animal welfare, and safeguard human livelihoods. Between 2016 and 2018, four independent reviews...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Mikael R. Cejtin6,7, Mathew S. Crowther1, Christopher R. Dickman1, Jens Frank2, Miha Krofel8, David W

Creator:: McIver, James D., Stephens, Scott L., Agee, James K., Barbour, Jamie, Boerner, Ralph E. J., Edminster, Carl B., Erickson, Karen L., Farris, Kerry L., Fettig, Christopher J., Fiedler, Carl E., Haase, Sally, Hart, Stephen C., Keeley, Jon E., Knapp, Eric E., Lehmkuhl, John F., Moghaddas, Jason J., Otrosina, William, Outcalt, Kenneth W., Schwilk, Dylan W., Skinner, Carl N., Waldrop, Thomas A., Weatherspoon, C. Phillip, Yaussy, Daniel A., Youngblood, Andrew, and Zack, Steve
Abstract:: The 12-site National Fire and Fire Surrogate study (FFS) was a multivariate experiment that evaluated ecological consequences of alternative fuel-reduction treatments in seasonally dry forests of the US. Each site was a replicated experiment with a common design that compared an un-manipulated control, prescribed fire, mechanical and mechanical + fire...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Karen L. EricksonA, Kerry L. FarrisG, Christopher J. FettigH, Carl E. Fiedler I, Sally Haase J, Stephen

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