Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Start Over

Filtering by: Subject Water temperature -- Oregon -- Steamboat Creek Academic Affiliation Forest Engineering

A physical and chemical characterization of stream water draining three Oregon Coast Range catchments

Creator:

Hale, V. Cody

Abstract:

Few studies have examined both long-term and fine-scale spatial variations in water quality of small streams in the Pacific Northwest. As such, a case study was conducted to determine if current physical and chemical properties of water in three streams located in the Oregon Coast Range differed from historically measured...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

, 2007 Title: A Physical and Chemical Characterization of Stream Water Draining Three Oregon Coast
The influence of contemporary forest harvesting on summer stream temperatures in headwater streams of Hinkle Creek, Oregon

Creator:

Kibler, Kelly Maren

Abstract:

Stream temperature is a water quality parameter that directly influences the quality of aquatic habitat, particularly for cold-water species such as Pacific salmonids. Forest harvesting adjacent to a stream can increase the amount of solar radiation the stream receives, which can elevate stream temperatures and impair aquatic habitat. Oregon Forest...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

Streams of Hinkle Creek, Oregon. Abstract approved: Arne E. Skaugset Stream temperature
Processes that influence the downstream propagation of heat in streams below clearcut harvest units : Hinkle Creek paired watershed study

Creator:

Otis, Timothy Leonard

Abstract:

This research investigates the direct and downstream impacts of clearcut harvest units on stream temperature as a part of the Hinkle Creek Paired Watershed Study. The Hinkle Creek watershed is located in the foothills of the Cascade Mountains about 30 kilometers northeast of Roseburg, Oregon, is privately owned, and supports...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

clearcut harvest units on stream temperature as a part of the Hinkle Creek Paired Watershed Study. The