Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Thompson, Kenneth E.
Abstract:: Federal Aid to Fish Restoration Progress Report Project F-69-R-2, Job Number 1
Resource Type:: Technical Report

Creator:: Oregon. Fish Commission. Research Division, Thompson, Robert N., Haas, James B., Collins, Melvin D., Willis, Raymond A., and Sams, Roy E.
Resource Type:: Book

Creator:: Gharrett, John T., Hodges, John I., and Oregon. Fish Commission
Abstract:: In spite of the progressive restrictions of the commercial river fishery during the past fifty years, the trend of the salmon populations of the coastal rivers has been downward. It is almost impossible to isolate and analyze separately the causes of this decline, and any attempt to saddle one factor...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: , 1891-1948 19 Figure 13. The Coquille River of Oregon Showing Areas of Survey and Ob- structions to

Creator:: Sage-Grouse Conservation Partnership
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Conservation District Joan Suther, Bureau of Land Management Bruce Taylor, Oregon Joint Habitat Venture

Creator:: Sage Grouse Initiative
Abstract:: Two new studies revealed unknown long-distance dispersal and migration movements in sage grouse that offer fresh insights for conservation. Using DNA from feathers dropped at leks, scientists discovered that some grouse (about 1% of populations) travel long distances to explore breeding areas up to 120 miles away—movements that can potentially...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: ranges. During migration, grouse use pathways through intact habitat and rest and refuel at stopover

Creator:: Sage Grouse Initiative
Abstract:: Research evaluating effects of livestock grazing on greater sage-grouse nest survival suggests that a variety of locally-appropriate range management strategies support grouse populations. A new Montana study comparing effects of specialized grazing systems on ranches enrolled in the NRCS-led Sage Grouse Initiative (SGI) to ranches not enrolled in SGI grazing...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: compatible land use for maintaining sage grouse populations, and is wholly preferred over habitat-destroying

Creator:: Sage Grouse Initiative
Abstract:: In recent years the Sage Grouse Initiative, led by the USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service, has worked with many partners to accelerate the mechanical removal of invading conifer trees, primarily junipers, to restore sagebrush habitats in and around sage grouse strongholds across the West. Replicated studies from public and private...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Habitat Science to Solutions Conifer Removal Boosts Sage Grouse Success Sage Grouse Initiative sG In

Creator:: Range-wide Interagency Sage-grouse Conservation Team
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: -central Oregon examining the effects of juniper removal on sage-grouse demographics and habitat

Creator:: Sage Grouse Initiative
Abstract:: In the northeast part of sage grouse range, 70% of the best habitat is privately owned – and the single greatest threat in this region is cultivation of native sagebrush grazing lands. Scientists assessed lands in eastern Montana, the western Dakotas, and northeast Wyoming to evaluate potential impacts to sage...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: range, 70% of the best habitat is privately owned – and the single greatest threat in this region is

Creator:: Mayer, K.E.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: limitations on funding habitat restoration. Beyond three years, restoration can be funded through resource

ScholarsArchive@OSU