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Creator:: Moore, Kelly M. S.
Abstract:: The morphology and ecological importance of habitats associated with the margin of third-order stream channels in the Oregon Cascades were studied in streams in three different riparian types: 450-year-old conifers, 40-year-old alder, and an open, herbaceous-dominated clearcut. Margins, backwaters, and side channels in streams create important habitat for fry of...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: and Fred Swanson, members of my graduate committee, made numerous thoughtful and constructive

Creator:: Gecy, Jeanne Leslie
Abstract:: Debris flows are a major cause of disturbance to riparian vegetation. Both observational and experimental studies were used to examine the initial recovery of riparian vegetation after debris flows on headwater streams in the western Cascades of Oregon. My goal was to determine the roles of seedlings and vegetative sprouts,...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Wilson, Dave McIntire, and Fred Swanson, for their advice, support, and encouragement during this

Creator:: McDade, Mary Helen
Abstract:: Large organic debris has important biological and physical roles within the stream ecosystem. In order to determine the source area of large organic debris in streams, thirty-nine streams in the Cascade and Coast Ranges of Oregon and Washington were sampled. The distance from point-of-origin to channel was measured for thirty...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: thanks. First of all, to my commit- tee, Jerry Franklin, Fred Swanson, and Jim Sedell, thank you for

Creator:: Hicks, Brendan J.
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: professor, and to my committee: Dr Fred Everest, Dr Bob Beschta, Dr Fred Swanson, Dr Jim Sedell, and Dave

Creator:: Frissell, Christopher A.
Abstract:: Classification of Streams and stream habitats is useful for research involving establishment of monitoring stations, determining local impacts of land use practices, generalization from site-specific data, and assessment of basin-wide, cumulative impacts of human activities on streams and their biota. This thesis presents a framework for a hierarchical classification system,...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: previous efforts owes much to Fred Swanson, whose ideas I have drawn upon freely--hopefully not to his

Creator:: Evenden, Angela G.
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Mclntire, Dr. Jim Sedell, Dr. Fred Swanson, ana Dr. Byron Thomas, for thoughtful guidance during this

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