Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Fallas-Cedeño, Lottie
Abstract:: In deciduous species, water exits stems mainly through leaf traces attached to the outer growth ring and yet we know that water ascends throughout the entire cross-section of the sapwood. There is an increasing amount of information on sap flow and sapwood hydraulic properties from separate studies, but little information...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Creator:: Woodruff, David R.
Abstract:: This dissertation investigated the impacts of tree height upon a range of physiological and structural characteristics of Douglas-fir foliage; relationships between structural and functional trends with height; and compensatory mechanisms that mitigate height-related growth constraints. Height-related trends in foliar physiological and anatomical characteristics were examined both within trees as well...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: height growth in Douglas-fir. Tree Physiology 17: 441- 453. Boyer J.S. (1968) Relationship of water

Creator:: Barnard, David M.
Abstract:: The state of Oregon has two distinct climate types bisected by the crest of the Cascade Mountain range. The western side of the Cascades experiences high levels of precipitation and mild temperatures due to the maritime influence of the Pacific Ocean, while the eastern side lies in the rain shadow...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: ................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 2 - Relationship between sapwood capacitance, vulnerability to embolism and water

Creator:: Kerr, Kelly L.
Abstract:: Vegetation patterns and species distributions are strongly linked to soil moisture regimes, and populations within a species from contrasting climatic regimes could exhibit differences in the degree to which certain functional traits related to establishment are expressed. Tree seedling survival is crucial for forest regeneration, and thus may be a...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: increase in plant transpiration, thus creating a more rapid depletion of water supply that intensifies

ScholarsArchive@OSU