Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

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 Andrew, 1960-
Abstract:: As part of a hierarchical approach to classifying watersheds and stream habitats based on geomorphic and geologic criteria, we defined ten classes of fluvial and lacustrine habitats at the scale of valley segments. Valley segments are landscape units which encompass surface waters and the adjacent floodplains and hillslopes with which...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: work, respectively. I thank the members of my graduate committee, Fred Swanson, Jim Sedell, Ron Neilson

Creator:: May, Christine L.
Abstract:: Channels that were scoured to bedrock by debris flows provided unique opportunities to calculate the rate of sediment and wood accumulation, to make inferences about processes associated with input and transport of sediment, and to gain insight into the temporal succession of channel morphology following disturbance. In an intensive investigation...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: reviews contributed greatly to this research effort. Fred Swanson generously engaged me with many

Creator:: Burnett, Kelly M.
Abstract:: Research on the distribution of juvenile salmonids in streams has been dominated by studies examining small areas over short periods. However, information relevant to freshwater influences on population persistence is likely to derive from longer-term, multi-scale studies. Relationships were examined among juvenile anadromous salmonids, their freshwater habitat, and landscape characteristics...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

Creator:: Meleason, Mark Alan
Abstract:: Conceptually, the dynamics of wood in streams can be viewed in terms of input and in-channel processes. Input processes are associated with both the riparian (tree fall, bank cutting, windthrow) and upslope forests (mass failures). In-channel processes include log breakage, movement, and decomposition. A mechanistic view of these processes is...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: systems. Thanks also to Fred Swanson, Bob Bilby, Jim Sedell, and Logan Norris for serving on my

ScholarsArchive@OSU