Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Streamside buffer strips : survival, effectiveness, and design

Creator:: Steinblums, Ivars John
Abstract:: Stream buffer strips are an important tool for protecting the stream environment. This research documents the losses from 40 stream buffer strips, in the Western Cascades of Oregon, established 1 to 15 years before the study. Predictive equations are developed which identify the major reasons for buffer strip losses. Losses...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Fine organic debris and dissolved oxygen in streamed gravels in the Oregon Coast Range

Creator:: Skaugset, Arne E.
Abstract:: Intragravel organic loading and intragravel dissolved oxygen were studied to determine the relationship between timber harvesting adjacent to first-, second-, and third-order streams and intragravel water quality. Twenty watersheds in the central Coast Range of western Oregon were studied of which five were undisturbed, nine were partially harvested, and six...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Natural debris and logging residue within the stream environment

Creator:: Lammel, Richard Friedrich
Abstract:: Amounts of natural debris in small headwater streams under old growth stands of Douglas-fir vary from 6 1/2 tons per 100 ft. of stream to 26 tons per 100 ft. of stream, depending on terrain and timber characteristics and sequence in the natural accumulation-flushing cycle. Approximately 10% of the weight...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Effects of forest roads on surface and subsurface flow in southeast Alaska

Creator:: McGee, Katherine E.
Abstract:: Well water levels and ditch flow were used to evaluate road-induced changes in surface and subsurface flow for two sites (Trocadero and Polk) in southeast Alaska. At the Trocadero Site, low water levels before and peak water levels during a storm were used to test for differences in subsurface water...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Municipal water source turbidities following timber harvest and road construction in western Oregon

Creator:: Grizzel, Jeffrey D.
Abstract:: Many municipalities throughout western Oregon rely upon forested watersheds as a source for domestic water supply. These watersheds are commonly managed by state or federal agencies or private corporations for timber production. Activities related to forest management within municipal watersheds have the potential to adversely affect water quality. Timber harvesting...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

A characterization of road hydrology in the Oregon Coast Range

Creator:: Gilbert, Erin H.
Abstract:: Forest roads alter hillslope hydrologic processes by intercepting, concentrating, and rerouting storm runoff. Current road drainage guidelines are based on minimizing erosion and do not take into account the impact of forest roads on hillslope hydrology. This work monitors ditch flow and rainfall for 10 road segments over the course...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Hydrology of five forest roads in the Oregon Coast Range

Creator:: Marbet, Christine Erica
Abstract:: Understanding the impact of low volume road networks on forested watersheds is important for future forest management and watershed restoration. This study characterized the hydrology of five segments of forest road in the Oregon Coast Range. Rainfall, infiltration, road surface runoff, and intercepted subsurface flow were measured at each road...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

The intrusion of logging debris into artificial gravel streambeds

Creator:: Garvin, William Fredrick
Abstract:: The objective of this study was to quantitatively describe the intrusion of logging debris into artificial gravel streambeds during conditions of low stream flow with a stable streambed, and begin an analysis of the effect of high flow and unstable streambeds. This study was initiated because prior studies indicated that...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Sediment delivery to headwater stream channels following road construction and timber harvest in the Blue Mountains, Oregon

Creator:: Gill, Robert Earl
Abstract:: Many studies have focused on improving our understanding of the effects of timber harvesting activities on soil, water, and fisheries resources. Much of this work has led to the development and widespread use has often resulted in model applications that are outside the bounds in which the models were developed....
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

The effect of the size and orientation of large wood on pool volume in two Oregon Coast Range streams

Creator:: Lombard, Pamela
Abstract:: This study was conducted to determine how the size and orientation of large wood placed in streams in combination with peak flows, substrate and channel gradient affect pool volume, surface area and maximum depth in two coastal Oregon streams. Eighteen Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) logs were placed in each of two...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Streamside buffer strips : survival, effectiveness, and design

Fine organic debris and dissolved oxygen in streamed gravels in the Oregon Coast Range

Natural debris and logging residue within the stream environment

Effects of forest roads on surface and subsurface flow in southeast Alaska

Municipal water source turbidities following timber harvest and road construction in western Oregon

A characterization of road hydrology in the Oregon Coast Range

Hydrology of five forest roads in the Oregon Coast Range

The intrusion of logging debris into artificial gravel streambeds

Sediment delivery to headwater stream channels following road construction and timber harvest in the Blue Mountains, Oregon

The effect of the size and orientation of large wood on pool volume in two Oregon Coast Range streams

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