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West Eugene Native Wetland Restoration Research Project: Seed Dormancy, Germination, and Establishment

Creator:: Wilson, Mark V., Ingersoll, Cheryl A., and Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-
Abstract:: Seed size, abundance, viability, dormancy, and germination requirements strongly influence plant establishment and therefore are important considerations in restoration of native vegetation. These characteristics provide criteria for selection of suitable species, development of collection and pretreatment methods, and determination of seeding densities. The first set of objectives of this study...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Seed Dormancy, Germination, and Establishment Prepared for U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Waterways

Effects of Soil Nutrients and Fire on Seedling Establishment of Native Prairie Species

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-
Abstract:: We sought to determine 1) the relationship between seedling establishment rates of target native prairie species and field levels of three soil nutrients (phosphate, nitrate, and ammonium) recorded in fall, winter, and summer, 2) the effect of fire on these three nutrients, and 3) the overall effect of fire on...
Resource Type:: Poster
Full Text:: em eri /ru bra Pr un ell a v ulg ari s Ely mu s g lau cu s Br om us ca rin atu s Da nth

Progress report II: Restoring prairies: A synthesis of studies on vegetation and invasive species in support of effective management (Year two)

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950- and Wilson, Mark V.
Abstract:: Willamette Valley wetland and upland prairies are some of the most endangered ecosystems in the United States, and provide habitat for many federally listed species. Because these are dynamic systems, subject to ecological succession and invasion by aggressive non-native species, prairies require active management to maintain management goals. This is...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: ) Order No. HEP040027 Prepared by Deborah L. Clark, Ph.D. Mark V. Wilson, Ph.D

Regeneration biology of Erigeron decumbens var. decumbens, an endangered plant of the Willamette Valley

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, Finley, Karen K., and Ingersoll, Cheryl A.
Abstract:: Erigeron decumbens var. decumbens, the Willamette daisy, is known only from the Willamette Valley of Oregon. Herbarium records, from the 1800's until 1934, indicate that the Willamette daisy was once common and widely distributed throughout the Willamette Valley (Clark et al. 1993). However, between 1934 and 1980, this taxon was...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: , AN ENDANGERED PLANT OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY Prepared by Deborah L. Clark Karen K. Finley Dr

Final report [year one]: Control of Brachypodium sylvaticum and restoration of rare native upland prairie habitat at Butterfly Meadows, Benton County ODA 1342 GR

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, Hammond, Paul, Johnson, Deborah, Kaye, Tom, Kelpsas, Bruce, Pfund, Fred, Vomocil, Marc, and Wilson, Mark V.
Abstract:: Our project goal is to protect and restore rare Willamette Valley upland prairie habitat at Butterfly Meadows (Benton County) from invasion by the noxious weed Brachypodium sylvaticum (false brome). Native prairies, which once dominated the landscape of the Willamette Valley, are considered among the rarest of Oregon’s ecosystems and are...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: 1342 GR Submitted by Deborah Clark1, Paul Hammond2, Deborah Johnson1, Tom Kaye3

Traits, neighbors, and species performance in prairie restoration

Creator:: Wilson, Mark V., Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, and Roberts, R. E.
Abstract:: Questions: Are traits related to the performance of plant species in restoration? Are the relationships between traits and performance consistent across the functional groups of annual forbs, perennial forbs, and grasses? Do the relationships between traits and performance depend on neighboring functional groups? Location: A former agricultural field, being restored...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: was 125 ± 10 µmol·m-2·s-1 producing about 29 W·m-2. Replicate seedlings of each species were

Final report: Predicting field establishment rates from standardized plant traits - Year two of: Restoring prairies: A synthesis of studies on vegetation and invasive species in support of effective management

Creator:: Wilson, Mark V., Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, and Roberts, Rachel E.
Abstract:: Willamette Valley wetland prairies are some of the most endangered ecosystems in the United States, and provide habitat for many federally listed species (Wilson et al. 1993, Noss et al. 1995, USFWS 2000, Schultz et al. 2003). A rigorous program of ecosystem restoration can protect and enhance wetland plants, animals,...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: -40. Flynn, S., R. M. Turner, and J. B. Dickie, J. B. 2004. Seed Information Database (release 6.0

Final report, year two: Control of Brachypodium sylvaticum and restoration of rare native upland prairie habitat at Butterfly Meadows, Benton County ODA 1514 GR

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, Blakeley-Smith, Matt, Hammond, Paul, Johnson, Deborah, Kaye, Tom, Kelpsas, Bruce, Pfund, Fred, Vomocil, Marc, and Wilson, Mark V.
Abstract:: Our project goal is to protect and restore rare Willamette Valley upland prairie habitat at Butterfly Meadows (Benton County) from invasion by the noxious weed Brachypodium sylvaticum (false brome). Native prairies, which once dominated the landscape of the Willamette Valley, are considered among the rarest of Oregon’s ecosystems and are...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: ODA 1514 GR Submitted by Deborah Clark1, Matt Blakeley-Smith3, Paul Hammond2

Why pest plant control and native plant establishment failed : a restoration autopsy

Creator:: Wilson, Mark V., Ingersoll, Cheryl A., Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, and Wilson, Mark G.
Abstract:: Explaining restoration failure can be as important as touting success. We used a series of studies to understand the failure of techniques commonly used to restore wetland prairies in the Willamette Valley of western Oregon. Burning, fallowing, and solarization (covering tilled plots with plastic sheeting to heat the soil) had...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , OR 97204 Deborah L. Clark Biology Program Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 USA • R E

Plant traits – a tool for restoration?

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-, Wilson, Mark V., Roberts, Rachel, Dunwiddie, Peter W., Stanley, Amanda, and Kaye, Thomas N.
Abstract:: Question: Most results of restoration efforts are species-specific and/or site-specific and therefore are not general enough to be easily applied to other species and other sites. Our research addresses the issue of species-specific results by investigating the feasibility of using plant traits instead of taxonomic species to characterize species responses...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: of S-Plus; Harrell 2001) based on the nonparametric similarity of the remaining trait variables

ScholarsArchive@OSU

West Eugene Native Wetland Restoration Research Project: Seed Dormancy, Germination, and Establishment

Effects of Soil Nutrients and Fire on Seedling Establishment of Native Prairie Species

Progress report II: Restoring prairies: A synthesis of studies on vegetation and invasive species in support of effective management (Year two)

Regeneration biology of Erigeron decumbens var. decumbens, an endangered plant of the Willamette Valley

Final report [year one]: Control of Brachypodium sylvaticum and restoration of rare native upland prairie habitat at Butterfly Meadows, Benton County ODA 1342 GR

Traits, neighbors, and species performance in prairie restoration

Final report: Predicting field establishment rates from standardized plant traits - Year two of: Restoring prairies: A synthesis of studies on vegetation and invasive species in support of effective management

Final report, year two: Control of Brachypodium sylvaticum and restoration of rare native upland prairie habitat at Butterfly Meadows, Benton County ODA 1514 GR

Why pest plant control and native plant establishment failed : a restoration autopsy

Plant traits – a tool for restoration?

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