Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Examination of moisture content variation within an operational wet deck

Creator:: Schimleck, Laurence, Love-Myers, Kim, Sanders, Joe, Raybon, Heath, Daniels, Richard, Andrews, Edward, and Schilling, Erik
Abstract:: Many forest products companies in the southeastern United States store large volumes of round-wood under wet storage. Log quality depends on maintaining a high and constant wood moisture content; however, limited knowledge exists regarding moisture variation within individual logs, and within wet decks as a whole, making it impossible to...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: International Paper McBean woodyard. Three 125 mm long TDR probes were inserted into each log (before the deck

Antifungal effects of hinokitiol and its sodium salt for wood protection

Creator:: Li, Shujun, Freitag, Camille M., Morrell, Jeffrey J., and Okabe, Toshihiro
Abstract:: The ability of natural and synthetic hinokitiol, as well as a water soluble derivative (hinokitiol sodium salt), to protect wood against fungal attack was examined. Synthetic and natural hinokitiol provided similar protection. All three materials exhibited similar antifungal activity against Aspergillus niger and Penicillium citrinum on yellow poplar wafers at...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Institution, Aomori Prefectural Industrial Technology Research Center, Japan; * Corresponding author

Ability of natural extracts to limit mold growth on Douglas-fir sapwood

Creator:: Maoz, Michal, Karchesy, Joseph J., and Morrell, Jeffrey J.
Abstract:: The ability of selected plant extracts from wood and foliage to inhibit mold regrowth on fungal colonized wood was evaluated on Douglas-fir sapwood. Most foliage extracts produced some inhibition of Graphium or Trichoderma species, but isolations of other fungi increased following treatment. Five out of eight wood extracts produced 50%...
Resource Type:: Article

Sustainable bio-composites for highway infrastructure: Feasibility of material substitution in existing products

Creator:: Karas, Michael and Muszynski, Lech
Abstract:: The U.S, Forest Service regularly removes tons of dead biomass from federal forestlands to control and prevent devastating wildfires. Every year thinning young trees and brush, as well as removing dead biomass from the forest floor generates large quantities of low-grade woody material for which there is little use. Currently...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: (Krankina 2010). Recently, research efforts have been focused toward efficient harvesting methods and in

eDNA as a tool for identifying freshwater species in sustainable forestry: A critical review and potential future applications

Creator:: Coble, Ashley A., Flinders, Camille A., Homyack, Jessica A., Penaluna, Brooke E., Cronn, Richard C., and Weitemier, Kevin
Abstract:: Environmental DNA (eDNA) is an emerging biological monitoring tool that can aid in assessing the effects of forestry and forest manufacturing activities on biota. Monitoring taxa across broad spatial and temporal scales is necessary to ensure forest management and forest manufacturing activities meet their environmental goals of maintaining biodiversity. Our...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Centralia, Washington 98531 9 4 Pacific Northwest Research Station, US Forest Service, 3200 SW Jefferson

An integrated approach using Bacillus subtilis B26 and essential oils to limit fungal discoloration of wood

Creator:: Wang, Yu, Chang, Jianmin, Morrell, Jeffrey J., Freitag, Camille M., and Karchesy, Joseph J.
Abstract:: Bacillus subtilis and essential oils have been explored separately for their ability to limit colonization by wood stain and mold fungi, but neither approach has been completely effective. One alternative strategy would be to combine the bacterial biocontrol with one or more natural products extracts. In this report, the ability...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: plastic mesh on top of three 90 mm diameter Whatman #1 filter paper discs served as the exposure chamber

Regenerating white spruce, paper birch, and willow in south-central Alaska

Creator:: Cole, E. C., Newton, Michael, and Youngblood, A.
Abstract:: The current spruce bark beetle (Dendroctonus rufipennis Kirby) epidemic in interior Alaska is leaving large expanses of dead spruce with little spruce regeneration. Many of these areas are habitat for moose (Alces alces). To establish spruce regeneration and improve browse production for moose, paper birch (Betula papyrifera Marsh), willow (Salix...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: 993 Regenerating white spruce, paper birch, and willow in south-central Alaska1 E.C. Cole, M. Newton

Long-term individual sighting history database: an effective tool to monitor satellite tag effects on cetaceans

Creator:: Gendron, D., Serrano, I. Martinez, de la Cruz, A. Ugalde, Calambokidis, J., and Mate, B.
Abstract:: During the last 3 decades, tagging technology has been used to study different aspects of cetacean ecology. Tags implanted in animal’s blubber, muscle and surrounding tissue have produced successful results, providing information on long-term movements. However, apart from the reports of ‘divots’ (depressions) and swelling at the tag sites in...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: n26:235 ENDANGERED SPECIES RESEARCH Endang Species Res Vol

Critically low abundance and limits to human-related mortality for the Maui's dolphin

Creator:: Hamner, Rebecca M., Wade, Paul, Oremus, Marc, Stanley, Martin, Brown, Phillip, Constantine, Rochelle, and Baker, C. Scott
Abstract:: The New Zealand endemic Maui’s dolphin Cephalorhynchus hectori maui is characterized by several life history traits thought to be important predictors of extinction risk in marine mammals, including a slow rate of reproduction, small geographic range, small group size, and coastal distribution. We continued the genetic monitoring of the remnant...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: n26:87 ENDANGERED SPECIES RESEARCH Endang Species Res Vol

Biological indicators of the timing and direction of warm-water advection during the 1997/1998 El Niño off the central Oregon coast, USA

Creator:: Keister, Julie E., Johnson, Travis B., Morgan, Cheryl A., and Peterson, William T.
Abstract:: Unusual collections of several euphausiid, chaetognath, and copepod species help elucidate the effects of the strong 1997/1998 El Niño off the central Oregon, USA, coast. Furcilia of Nyctiphanes simplex, a euphausiid typically found only as far north as central California, were collected in bi-weekly nearshore samples between December 1997 and...
Resource Type:: Article

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Examination of moisture content variation within an operational wet deck

Antifungal effects of hinokitiol and its sodium salt for wood protection

Ability of natural extracts to limit mold growth on Douglas-fir sapwood

Sustainable bio-composites for highway infrastructure: Feasibility of material substitution in existing products

eDNA as a tool for identifying freshwater species in sustainable forestry: A critical review and potential future applications

An integrated approach using Bacillus subtilis B26 and essential oils to limit fungal discoloration of wood

Regenerating white spruce, paper birch, and willow in south-central Alaska

Long-term individual sighting history database: an effective tool to monitor satellite tag effects on cetaceans

Critically low abundance and limits to human-related mortality for the Maui's dolphin

Biological indicators of the timing and direction of warm-water advection during the 1997/1998 El Niño off the central Oregon coast, USA

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