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Filtering by: Creator Cross, Jessica N. Remove constraint Creator: Cross, Jessica N. Peer Reviewed No Remove constraint Peer Reviewed: No

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  • Patterns of macrophyte wrack deposition on sandy beaches of the Pacific Northwest coast, U.S.A.

    Creator:
    Reimer, Jessica N.
    Abstract:
    Dislodged macroalgae and seagrasses, also known as marine wrack, frequently wash into coastal ecosystems from the ocean and are potentially important ecological resources for biological communities. These!nutrient and organic matter subsidies may be especially important on sandy beaches, where little in situ primary productivity exists for higher trophic levels. To...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    of the Pacific Northwest coast, U.S.A. ! AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF! ! ! Jessica N. Reimer for

  • Attuned: Essays

    Creator:
    Kibler, Jessica N.
    Abstract:
    This creative nonfiction thesis is an attempt to create a conversation between personal and collective truths. All four of the essays share the subject of music: one focusing on a band’s strange performance, another on an artist and his album, another on a cover band’s live show, and the last...
    Resource Type:
    Honors College Thesis
    Full Text:
    Attuned: Essays by Jessica N. Kibler A

  • Use of Artemisinin to Treat Mycoplasma haemolama Infection in Llamas

    Creator:
    Puccetti, Jessica N.
    Abstract:
    Mycoplasma haemolamae is associated with mild to marked anemia in stressed, immune-suppressed, and debilitated animals, and may be found in low numbers in healthy animals. The continued presence of the organism, detectable by polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based assay, may be associated with an underlying problem, such as stress or immune-suppression...
    Resource Type:
    Honors College Thesis
    Full Text:
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Jessica N. Puccetti for

  • Use of Artemisinin to Treat Mycoplasma haemolama Infection in Llamas

    Creator:
    Puccetti, Jessica N.
    Abstract:
    Mycoplasma haemolamae is associated with mild to marked anemia in stressed, immune-suppressed, and debilitated animals, and may be found in low numbers in healthy animals. The continued presence of the organism, detectable by polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-based assay, may be associated with an underlying problem, such as stress or immune-suppression...
    Resource Type:
    Presentation