Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Vulnerability and adaptation of US shellfisheries to ocean acidification

Creator:: Ekstrom, Julia A., Suatoni, Lisa, Cooley, Sarah R., Pendleton, Linwood H., Waldbusser, George G., Cinner, Josh E., Ritter, Jessica, Langdon, Chris, van Hooidonk, Ruben, Gledhill, Dwight, Wellman, Katharine, Beck, Michael W., Brander, Luke M., Rittschof, Dan, Doherty, Carolyn, Edwards, Peter E. T., and Portela, Rosimeiry
Abstract:: Ocean acidification is a global, long-term problem whose ultimate solution requires carbon dioxide reduction at a scope and scale that will take decades to accomplish successfully. Until that is achieved, feasible and locally relevant adaptation and mitigation measures are needed. To help to prioritize societal responses to ocean acidification, we...
Resource Type:: Article

Pauling’s Defence of Bent-Equivalent Bonds: A View of Evolving Explanatory Demands in Modern Chemistry

Creator:: Bursten, Julia R.
Abstract:: Linus Pauling played a key role in creating valence-bond theory, one of two competing theories of the chemical bond that appeared in the first half of the 20th century. While the chemical community preferred his theory over molecular-orbital theory for a number of years, valence-bond theory began to fall into...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: : A View of Evolving Explanatory Demands in Modern Chemistry Summary Linus Pauling played a

Trends in cation, nitrogen, sulfate and hydrogen ion concentrations in precipitation in the United States and Europe from 1978 to 2010: a new look at an old problem

Creator:: Lajtha, Kate and Jones, Julia A.
Abstract:: Industrial emissions of SO₂ and NOₓ, resulting in the formation and deposition of sulfuric and nitric acids, affect the health of both terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Since the mid-late 20th century, legislation to control acid rain precursors in both Europe and the US has led to significant declines in both...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: concentrations in precipitation in the United States and Europe from 1978 to 2010: a new look at an old problem

Precipitation-snowmelt timing and snowmelt augmentation of large peak flow events, western Cascades, Oregon

Creator:: Jennings, Keith and Jones, Julia A.
Abstract:: This study tested multiple hydrologic mechanisms to explain snowpack dynamics in extreme rain-on-snow floods, which occur widely in the temperate and polar regions. We examined 26, 10 day large storm events over the period 1992–2012 in the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest in western Oregon, using statistical analyses (regression, ANOVA, and...
Resource Type:: Article

ARK: Aggregation of Reads by K-Means for Estimation of Bacterial Community Composition

Creator:: Koslicki, David, Chatterjee, Saikat, Shahrivar, Damon, Walker, Alan W., Francis, Suzanna C., Fraser, Louise J., Vehkaperä, Mikko, Lan, Yueheng, and Corander, Jukka
Abstract:: Motivation: Estimation of bacterial community composition from high-throughput sequenced 16S rRNA gene amplicons is a key task in microbial ecology. Since the sequence data from each sample typically consist of a large number of reads and are adversely impacted by different levels of biological and technical noise, accurate analysis of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Community Composition Koslicki, D., Chatterjee, S., Shahrivar, D., Walker, A. W., Francis, S. C., Fraser, L

Seasonal and successional streamflow response to forest cutting and regrowth in the northwest and eastern United States

Creator:: Jones, Julia A. and Post, David A.
Abstract:: This study examined daily streamflow response over up to four decades in northwest conifer forest and eastern deciduous forest sites in the United States. We used novel methods to analyze daily observations of climate and streamflow spanning more than 900 basin years of record at 14 treated/control basin pairs where...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: forest cutting and regrowth in the northwest and eastern United States Julia A. Jones and David A

Runoff production on forest roads in a steep, mountain catchment

Creator:: Wemple, Beverley C. and Jones, Julia A.
Abstract:: This study investigated how roads interact with hillslope flow in a steep, forested landscape dominated by subsurface flow and how road interactions with hillslope flow paths influence hydrologic response during storms in a second-order catchment. Runoff was measured continuously from 12 subcatchments draining to road segments and covering 14% of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , USA Julia A. Jones Department of Geosciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, USA

Climate and streamflow trends in the Columbia River basin: evidence for ecological and engineering resilience to climate change

Creator:: Hatcher, Kendra L. and Jones, Julia A.
Abstract:: Large river basins integrate the signal of water from atmospheres to oceans. Climate change is widely expected to alter streamflow and potentially disrupt water management systems. We tested the ecological resilience -- capacity of headwater ecosystems to sustain streamflow under climate change – and the engineering resilience – capacity of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: @science.oregonstate.edu. 6 7 Julia A. Jones*, Professor, Geography Program, College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric

Determinants of moth diversity and community in a temperate mountain landscape: vegetation, topography, and seasonality

Creator:: Highland, Steven A., Miller, Jeffrey C., and Jones, Julia A.
Abstract:: Macromoth diversity, abundance, and community structure in the topographically complex HJ Andrews Experimental Forest and LTER site was studied on the west slope of the Cascade Range, Oregon. Data on 493 macromoth species (62,221 individuals) was sampled eight times/year at 20 locations from 2004 to 2008 and examined using multivariate...
Resource Type:: Article

Near-Term Effects of Repeated-Thinning with Riparian Buffers on Headwater Stream Vertebrates and Habitats in Oregon, USA

Creator:: Olson, Deanna H. and Burton, Julia I.
Abstract:: We examined the effects of a second-thinning harvest with alternative riparian buffer management approaches on headwater stream habitats and associated vertebrates in western Oregon, USA. Our analyses showed that stream reaches were generally distinguished primarily by average width and depth, along with the percentage of the dry reach length, and...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Headwater Stream Vertebrates and Habitats in Oregon, USA Deanna H. Olson 1,†,* and Julia I. Burton 2

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Vulnerability and adaptation of US shellfisheries to ocean acidification

Pauling’s Defence of Bent-Equivalent Bonds: A View of Evolving Explanatory Demands in Modern Chemistry

Trends in cation, nitrogen, sulfate and hydrogen ion concentrations in precipitation in the United States and Europe from 1978 to 2010: a new look at an old problem

Precipitation-snowmelt timing and snowmelt augmentation of large peak flow events, western Cascades, Oregon

ARK: Aggregation of Reads by K-Means for Estimation of Bacterial Community Composition

Seasonal and successional streamflow response to forest cutting and regrowth in the northwest and eastern United States

Runoff production on forest roads in a steep, mountain catchment

Climate and streamflow trends in the Columbia River basin: evidence for ecological and engineering resilience to climate change

Determinants of moth diversity and community in a temperate mountain landscape: vegetation, topography, and seasonality

Near-Term Effects of Repeated-Thinning with Riparian Buffers on Headwater Stream Vertebrates and Habitats in Oregon, USA

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