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Creator:: Bomberger, Rachel A.
Abstract:: Commercial radish seed producers in the Willamette Valley of Oregon have observed a late season wilt in their seed fields. Twenty-two fields were surveyed for wilt in the Willamette Valley during June through August 2012 and 2013. Plants exhibiting wilt symptoms were collected from the fields and examined for vascular...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: with seed. ©Copyright by Rachel A. Bomberger September 17, 2013 All Rights Reserved

Creator:: Rosenbloom, Rachel A.
Abstract:: The overall goal of this study was to investigate the gaps in edible packaging research in the areas of both edible coatings and edible films. This was accomplished across two distinct studies, in the pursuit of extending shelf life of fresh fruit for decreasing food loss, and heightening the consumer...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Creator:: Rachels, Aaron A.
Abstract:: Timber harvesting practices can increase fine sediment inputs to streams due to increased hillslope soil erosion and mass wasting of roads, hillslopes, and stream channels. Excessive fine sediment depositions have been shown to impact aquatic ecosystems, fish habitat, and downstream community water supply. Despite these deleterious impacts, the influence of...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Aaron A. Rachels for the degree of Master of Science in Water Resources

Creator:: Ozretich, Rachel A.
Abstract:: Children in middle childhood were surveyed in elementary schools to explore possible associations between their perceptions about certain characteristics of their sibling relationships and the ways in which their parents responded to sibling quarrels. An instrument was developed to measure perceptions of types of parental responses and the Sibling Relationship...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: quarrels and the qualities of sibling relationships AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Rachel A. Ozretich

Creator:: Schwindt, Rachel A.
Abstract:: Invasion by exotic species can pose a major challenge for developing native plant communities in wetland restoration projects. Often native plant communities do not develop as anticipated in restored wetlands due to colonization by exotic species that dominate the native plant community. Despite the time and expense to restore wetlands,...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Rachel A. Schwindt for the degree of Master of Science in Geography presented on December 11, 2006

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