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- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Withrow-Robinson, Bradford A., Bennett, Max, 1963-, and Ahrens, Glenn R.
- Abstract:
- A step-by-step guide to riparian tree and shrub planting in the Willamette Valley. Provides information on project planning, plant materials, site preparation, planting techniques, site maintenance, and monitoring and evaluation. Intended to help landowners, watershed council members, agency personnel, and others communicate about, plan, and implement woodland plantings near streams...
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- Appendix C (page 24) for additional project design considerations. STEP 2. SELECT AND OBTAIN PLANT
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- Creator:
- Larson, Douglas W. (Douglas William), 1949-
- Full Text:
- -OLIGOTROPHI C .ENVIRONME.NT "AND SOME IMPLICATIONS CONCERNING RECREATIONA L Douglas W. Larson and John R
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- Creator:
- Larson, Douglas W. (Douglas William), 1949-
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- SOME IMPLICATIONS CONCERNING RECREATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Douglas W. Larson and John R. Donaldson
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- Creator:
- Institute for Natural Resources
- Full Text:
- REVIEW MATRIX Appendix C.1: Goal 3 Review Matrix (Listed in order
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- Creator:
- Bonelli, Douglas T.
- Full Text:
- AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Douglas T. Bonelli for the degree
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- Creator:
- Seedorf, Douglas Christopher
- Abstract:
- Surface and subsurface data indicate that Cretaceous strata in the southern Ventura basin are part of the northward prograding Chatsworth submarine fan. The fan extends westward as far as Trancas Beach in the Santa Monica Mountains and wells in the Oxnard Plain and on Oak Ridge. The eastern edge of...
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- AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Douglas Christopher Seedorf for
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- Creator:
- Manske, Douglas Charles
- Full Text:
- , Montana GEOLOGY OF THE BALDY MOUNTAIN AREA, MADISON COUNTY, MONTANA by DOUGLAS CHARI..ES MANSKE A
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- Creator:
- Heckart, Douglas
- Abstract:
- Winter hardiness in barley (Hordeum vulgare) is a trait targeted by breeding programs in order to expand the potential area of adaptation of fall-sown cereals. Vernalization requirement is an important factor in winter hardiness. A vernalization requirement is an extended period of low temperature required for transition from the vegetative...
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- Barley By Douglas Heckart A thesis submitted to Oregon State University In partial fulfillment of
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- Creator:
- Prihar, Douglas W.
- Abstract:
- The Seaman Gulch area is located approximately 20 miles east of Redding, California and is part of the eastern Klamath lithotectonic belt. Rock units of the area are chiefly mafic and silicic volcanics of island arc affinity and shale that are Permian to Triassic in age. Volcanic rocks of Tertiary...
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- , east Shasta mining district, Shasta County, California AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Douglas W
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- Creator:
- Heckart, Douglas
- Abstract:
- Winter hardiness in barley (Hordeum vulgare) is a trait targeted by breeding programs in order to expand the potential area of adaptation of fall-sown cereals. Vernalization requirement is an important factor in winter hardiness. A vernalization requirement is an extended period of low temperature required for transition from the vegetative...
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- Growth Habit in Barley Douglas Heckart Primary Advisor: Dr Patrick Hayes Secondary Advisor: Dr
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- Creator:
- Smith, Alvin, Kurth, Andreas, Skilling, Douglas E., Smith, Chet C., Iversen, Patrick L., Bok, Karen, and Matson, David O.
- Abstract:
- The first calicivirus was described 75 years ago in California in a foot- and-mouth--like epidemic in swine. Control measures were slaughter and burial of all affected pigs. However, epidemic spread among swine continued for 24 years, then the disease disappeared. The virus was declared eradicated, but was re-discovered 16 years...
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- Douglas E. Skilling. Cryomicroscopy by BV Prasad Genera (four) within the family Caliciviridae
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- . Milligana, Douglas C. Reeseb, Kimberly H. Halseyc a Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Cordley
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- Creator:
- Smith, Alvin, Kurth, Andreas, Skilling, Douglas E., Smith, Chet C., Iversen, Patrick L., Bok, Karen, and Matson, David O.
- Abstract:
- The first calicivirus was described 75 years ago in California in a foot- and-mouth--like epidemic in swine. Control measures were slaughter and burial of all affected pigs. However, epidemic spread among swine continued for 24 years, then the disease disappeared. The virus was declared eradicated, but was re-discovered 16 years...
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- - TRANSFUSIONAL IIEPATITIS AJvinW. SnuthU,Andreas Kurth3, DouglasE. Ski1ling', Chet C Smith2, Patrick L. Iversen4
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- Creator:
- O'Malley, Robert T., Behrenfeld, Michael J., Westberry, Toby K., Milligan, Allen J., Reese, Douglas C., and Halsey, Kimberly H.
- Abstract:
- Submarine volcanic eruptions can result in both real and apparent changes in marine algal communities, e.g., increases in phytoplankton biomass and/or growth rates that can cover thousands of square kilometers. Satellite ocean color monitoring detects these changes as increases in chlorophyll and particulate backscattering. Detailed, high resolution analysis is needed...
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- Creator:
- Voinov, Valery G., Deinzer, Max L., Beckman, Joseph S., and Barofsky, Douglas F.
- Abstract:
- Recently, we demonstrated that a radio-frequency-free electromagnetostatic (RF-free EMS) cell could be retrofitted into a triple quad mass spectrometer to allow electron-capture dissociation (ECD) without the aid of cooling gas or phase-specific electron injection into the cell [1-2]. Subsequently, we used our RF-free EMS cell in the same instrument platform...
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- in Q-TOF Valery G. Voinov§,†, Max L. Deinzer§, Joseph S. Beckman§ and Douglas F. Barofsky
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- Creator:
- Voinov, Valery G., Deinzer, Max L., Beckman, Joseph S., and Barofsky, Douglas F.
- Abstract:
- Recently, we demonstrated that a radio-frequency-free electromagnetostatic (RF-free EMS) cell could be retrofitted into a triple quad mass spectrometer to allow electron-capture dissociation (ECD) without the aid of cooling gas or phase-specific electron injection into the cell [1-2]. Subsequently, we used our RF-free EMS cell in the same instrument platform...
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- Q-TOF Valery G. Voinov§,†, Max L. Deinzer§, Joseph S. Beckman§ and Douglas F. Barofsky§ §Department
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- Creator:
- Volpe, Noelia L., Hadley, Adam S., Robinson, W. Douglas, and Betts, Matthew G.
- Abstract:
- Translocation experiments, in which researchers displace animals and then monitor their movements to return home, are commonly used as tools to assess functional connectivity of fragmented landscapes. Such experiments are purported to have important advantages of being time efficient and of standardizing ‘‘motivation’’ to move across individuals. Yet, we lack...
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- species NOELIA L. VOLPE,1 ADAM S. HADLEY,2 W. DOUGLAS ROBINSON,1 AND MATTHEW G. BETTS2,3 1Department of
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- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Angima, S. D., Terry, Thomas A., Dobkowski, Alexander, Campbell, Steve, Grizzel, Jeffrey D., Harrison, Robert B., Heninger, Ronald L., Maguire, Douglas A. (Douglas Alan), Miller, Richard E., Page-Dumroese, Deborah S., Scott, William, and Zabowski, D.
- Abstract:
- This publication is a reference guide for forest soils productivity and management. Main topics include (1) understanding and managing risk, (2) soil characteristics that affect productivity, (3) soil survey information for forestland managers/management of soil erosion, (4) managing mass wasting risk, (5) managing soil disturbance, and (6) maintaining adequate nutrient...
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- by Douglas-fir roots ceases at about 5°C (41°F). Soil temperature also affects microorganism
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- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Angima, S. D., Terry, Thomas A., Dobkowski, Alexander, Campbell, Steve, Grizzel, Jeffrey D., Harrison, Robert B., Heninger, Ronald L., Maguire, Douglas A. (Douglas Alan), Miller, Richard E., Page-Dumroese, Deborah S., Scott, William, and Zabowski, D.
- Abstract:
- This publication is a reference guide for forest soils productivity and management. Main topics include (1) understanding and managing risk, (2) soil characteristics that affect productivity, (3) soil survey information for forestland managers/management of soil erosion, (4) managing mass wasting risk, (5) managing soil disturbance, and (6) maintaining adequate nutrient...
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- Management Practices for Maintaining Soil Productivity in the Douglas-fir Region: Chapter 5 18 BEST
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- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Angima, S. D., Terry, Thomas A., Dobkowski, Alexander, Campbell, Steve, Grizzel, Jeffrey D., Harrison, Robert B., Heninger, Ronald L., Maguire, Douglas A. (Douglas Alan), Miller, Richard E., Page-Dumroese, Deborah S., Scott, William, and Zabowski, D.
- Abstract:
- This publication is a reference guide for forest soils productivity and management. Main topics include (1) understanding and managing risk, (2) soil characteristics that affect productivity, (3) soil survey information for forestland managers/management of soil erosion, (4) managing mass wasting risk, (5) managing soil disturbance, and (6) maintaining adequate nutrient...
- Full Text:
- by Douglas-fir roots ceases at about 5°C (41°F). Soil temperature also affects microorganism
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- Creator:
- Oregon State University. Extension Service, Angima, S. D., Terry, Thomas A., Dobkowski, Alexander, Campbell, Steve, Grizzel, Jeffrey D., Harrison, Robert B., Heninger, Ronald L., Maguire, Douglas A. (Douglas Alan), Miller, Richard E., Page-Dumroese, Deborah S., Scott, William, and Zabowski, D.
- Abstract:
- This publication is a reference guide for forest soils productivity and management. Main topics include (1) understanding and managing risk, (2) soil characteristics that affect productivity, (3) soil survey information for forestland managers/management of soil erosion, (4) managing mass wasting risk, (5) managing soil disturbance, and (6) maintaining adequate nutrient...
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- Management Practices for Maintaining Soil Productivity in the Douglas-fir Region: Chapter 6 33 chaPter 6
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- Creator:
- Bodmer, Miles, Toomey, Douglas R., Hooft, Emilie E., Nabelek, John, and Braunmiller, Jochen
- Abstract:
- Here we use SKS shear wave splitting observations from ocean-bottom seismometer data to infer patterns of mantle deformation beneath the Juan de Fuca plate and its adjoining boundaries. Our results indicate that the asthenosphere beneath the Juan de Fuca plate responds largely to absolute plate motion with an anisotropic layer...
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- copy GordaJuan de Fuca Paci�c N S
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- Creator:
- Dowling, Thomas E., Markle, Douglas F., Tranah, Greg J., Carson, Evan W., Wagman, David W., and May, Bernard P.
- Abstract:
- Hybridization has been identified as a significant factor in the evolution of plants as groups of interbreeding species retain their phenotypic integrity despite gene exchange among forms. Recent studies have identified similar interactions in animals; however, the role of hybridization in the evolution of animals has been contested. Here we...
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- Catostomid Fishes Thomas E. Dowling1¤a*, Douglas F. Markle2, Greg J. Tranah3¤b, EvanW. Carson1¤c, David W
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- Creator:
- Dowling, Thomas E., Markle, Douglas F., Tranah, Greg J., Carson, Evan W., Wagman, David W., and May, Bernard P.
- Abstract:
- Hybridization has been identified as a significant factor in the evolution of plants as groups of interbreeding species retain their phenotypic integrity despite gene exchange among forms. Recent studies have identified similar interactions in animals; however, the role of hybridization in the evolution of animals has been contested. Here we...
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- Sheet1 C. rimiculus Haplotype mt Clade Ch. brevirostris D. luxatus
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- Creator:
- Dowling, Thomas E., Markle, Douglas F., Tranah, Greg J., Carson, Evan W., Wagman, David W., and May, Bernard P.
- Abstract:
- Hybridization has been identified as a significant factor in the evolution of plants as groups of interbreeding species retain their phenotypic integrity despite gene exchange among forms. Recent studies have identified similar interactions in animals; however, the role of hybridization in the evolution of animals has been contested. Here we...
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- 015939A LOST RIVER CLEAR LAKE CLEAR LAKE AT DAM 402 F 7 12.5 42.3 68.20 3.4 36 77 present anterior BR C 4
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- Creator:
- Bodmer, Miles, Toomey, Douglas R., Hooft, Emilie E., Nabelek, John, and Braunmiller, Jochen
- Abstract:
- Here we use SKS shear wave splitting observations from ocean-bottom seismometer data to infer patterns of mantle deformation beneath the Juan de Fuca plate and its adjoining boundaries. Our results indicate that the asthenosphere beneath the Juan de Fuca plate responds largely to absolute plate motion with an anisotropic layer...
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- heterogeneous mantle flow 2 Miles Bodmer1, Douglas R. Toomey1, Emilie E. Hooft1, John Nábĕlek2, and Jochen 3
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- Creator:
- Bodmer, Miles, Toomey, Douglas R., Hooft, Emilie E., Nabelek, John, and Braunmiller, Jochen
- Abstract:
- Here we use SKS shear wave splitting observations from ocean-bottom seismometer data to infer patterns of mantle deformation beneath the Juan de Fuca plate and its adjoining boundaries. Our results indicate that the asthenosphere beneath the Juan de Fuca plate responds largely to absolute plate motion with an anisotropic layer...
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- stacking error surfaces. A) B) C) D) E) F) G) H) Upper layer Lower layer Synthetic 0 50 100 150
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- Creator:
- Risch, Denise, Gales, Nicholas J., Gedamke, Jason, Kindermann, Lars, Nowacek, Douglas P., Read, Andrew J., Siebert, Ursula, Van Opzeeland, Ilse C., Van Parijs, Sofie M., and Friedlaender, Ari S.
- Abstract:
- For decades, the bio-duck sound has been recorded in the Southern Ocean, but the animal producing it has remained a mystery. Heard mainly during austral winter in the Southern Ocean, this ubiquitous sound has been recorded in Antarctic waters and contemporaneously off the Australian west coast. Here, we present conclusive...
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- bonaerensis) Authors: Denise Risch, Nicholas J. Gales, Jason Gedamke, Lars Kindermann, Douglas P. Nowacek
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- Creator:
- Bushakra, Jill M., Bryant, Douglas W., Dossett, Michael, Vining, Kelly J., VanBuren, Robert, Gilmore, Barbara S., Lee, Jungmin, Mockler, Todd C., Finn, Chad E., and Bassil, Nahla V.
- Abstract:
- Black raspberry (Rubus occidentalis L.) is a high-value crop in the Pacific Northwest of North America with an international marketplace. Few genetic resources are readily available and little improvement has been achieved through breeding efforts to address production challenges involved in growing this crop. Contributing to its lack of improvement...
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- aphid Amphorophora agathonica Jill M. Bushakra1 · Douglas W. Bryant2 · Michael Dossett3 · Kelly J
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- Creator:
- Risch, Denise, Gales, Nicholas J., Gedamke, Jason, Kindermann, Lars, Nowacek, Douglas P., Read, Andrew J., Siebert, Ursula, Van Opzeeland, Ilse C., Van Parijs, Sofie M., and Friedlaender, Ari S.
- Abstract:
- For decades, the bio-duck sound has been recorded in the Southern Ocean, but the animal producing it has remained a mystery. Heard mainly during austral winter in the Southern Ocean, this ubiquitous sound has been recorded in Antarctic waters and contemporaneously off the Australian west coast. Here, we present conclusive...
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- Kindermann4, Douglas P. Nowacek5, Andrew J. Read5, Ursula Siebert6, Ilse C. Van Opzeeland4, Sofie M. Van
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- Creator:
- Risch, Denise, Gales, Nicholas J., Gedamke, Jason, Kindermann, Lars, Nowacek, Douglas P., Read, Andrew J., Siebert, Ursula, Van Opzeeland, Ilse C., Van Parijs, Sofie M., and Friedlaender, Ari S.
- Abstract:
- For decades, the bio-duck sound has been recorded in the Southern Ocean, but the animal producing it has remained a mystery. Heard mainly during austral winter in the Southern Ocean, this ubiquitous sound has been recorded in Antarctic waters and contemporaneously off the Australian west coast. Here, we present conclusive...
-
- Creator:
- Risch, Denise, Gales, Nicholas J., Gedamke, Jason, Kindermann, Lars, Nowacek, Douglas P., Read, Andrew J., Siebert, Ursula, Van Opzeeland, Ilse C., Van Parijs, Sofie M., and Friedlaender, Ari S.
- Abstract:
- For decades, the bio-duck sound has been recorded in the Southern Ocean, but the animal producing it has remained a mystery. Heard mainly during austral winter in the Southern Ocean, this ubiquitous sound has been recorded in Antarctic waters and contemporaneously off the Australian west coast. Here, we present conclusive...
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- Creator:
- Risch, Denise, Gales, Nicholas J., Gedamke, Jason, Kindermann, Lars, Nowacek, Douglas P., Read, Andrew J., Siebert, Ursula, Van Opzeeland, Ilse C., Van Parijs, Sofie M., and Friedlaender, Ari S.
- Abstract:
- For decades, the bio-duck sound has been recorded in the Southern Ocean, but the animal producing it has remained a mystery. Heard mainly during austral winter in the Southern Ocean, this ubiquitous sound has been recorded in Antarctic waters and contemporaneously off the Australian west coast. Here, we present conclusive...
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- Creator:
- Risch, Denise, Gales, Nicholas J., Gedamke, Jason, Kindermann, Lars, Nowacek, Douglas P., Read, Andrew J., Siebert, Ursula, Van Opzeeland, Ilse C., Van Parijs, Sofie M., and Friedlaender, Ari S.
- Abstract:
- For decades, the bio-duck sound has been recorded in the Southern Ocean, but the animal producing it has remained a mystery. Heard mainly during austral winter in the Southern Ocean, this ubiquitous sound has been recorded in Antarctic waters and contemporaneously off the Australian west coast. Here, we present conclusive...
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- Creator:
- Bushakra, Jill M., Bryant, Douglas W., Dossett, Michael, Vining, Kelly J., VanBuren, Robert, Gilmore, Barbara S., Lee, Jungmin, Mockler, Todd C., Finn, Chad E., and Bassil, Nahla V.
- Abstract:
- Black raspberry (Rubus occidentalis L.) is a high-value crop in the Pacific Northwest of North America with an international marketplace. Few genetic resources are readily available and little improvement has been achieved through breeding efforts to address production challenges involved in growing this crop. Contributing to its lack of improvement...
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- Creator:
- Bushakra, Jill M., Bryant, Douglas W., Dossett, Michael, Vining, Kelly J., VanBuren, Robert, Gilmore, Barbara S., Lee, Jungmin, Mockler, Todd C., Finn, Chad E., and Bassil, Nahla V.
- Abstract:
- Black raspberry (Rubus occidentalis L.) is a high-value crop in the Pacific Northwest of North America with an international marketplace. Few genetic resources are readily available and little improvement has been achieved through breeding efforts to address production challenges involved in growing this crop. Contributing to its lack of improvement...
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- Creator:
- Bushakra, Jill M., Bryant, Douglas W., Dossett, Michael, Vining, Kelly J., VanBuren, Robert, Gilmore, Barbara S., Lee, Jungmin, Mockler, Todd C., Finn, Chad E., and Bassil, Nahla V.
- Abstract:
- Black raspberry (Rubus occidentalis L.) is a high-value crop in the Pacific Northwest of North America with an international marketplace. Few genetic resources are readily available and little improvement has been achieved through breeding efforts to address production challenges involved in growing this crop. Contributing to its lack of improvement...
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- Creator:
- Bushakra, Jill M., Bryant, Douglas W., Dossett, Michael, Vining, Kelly J., VanBuren, Robert, Gilmore, Barbara S., Lee, Jungmin, Mockler, Todd C., Finn, Chad E., and Bassil, Nahla V.
- Abstract:
- Black raspberry (Rubus occidentalis L.) is a high-value crop in the Pacific Northwest of North America with an international marketplace. Few genetic resources are readily available and little improvement has been achieved through breeding efforts to address production challenges involved in growing this crop. Contributing to its lack of improvement...
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- Creator:
- Dyrness, C. T.
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- analysis of the data. Special appreciation is due Dr. C. T. Youngberg for his helpful suggestions and
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- Creator:
- Dyrness, C. T.
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- Frequency Species quadrfts occupied Lupins -ippinus sp. L. Douglas-fir - Pseudotsup menziesii (Mirb
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- Creator:
- Dyrness, C. T.
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- . The surrounding tim- ber is composed of dominant Douglas-fir with shade-tolerant hemlock in the
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- Creator:
- Dyrness, C. T.
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- Loam 29.2 25.0 45.8 Clay 3.6 .7 35.7 47.6 Clay Severely burned 42.1 34.1 23.8 Loam 37.9 22.2 39.9 C
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- Creator:
- Standifer, Brooke C.
- Abstract:
- In order to combine my passion for creativity, my love for children, and my engineering background, I decided to create a very personalized thesis project. Princess Catie Goes to College is a children’s book about a young girl whose older sister leaves for college. I chose to write about this...
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- and Young Adults. New York: Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc, 1980. Giancoli, Douglas C. Physics for
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- Creator:
- Standifer, Brooke C.
- Abstract:
- In order to combine my passion for creativity, my love for children, and my engineering background, I decided to create a very personalized thesis project. Princess Catie Goes to College is a children’s book about a young girl whose older sister leaves for college. I chose to write about this...
- Full Text:
- and Young Adults. New York: Harper & Row, Publishers, Inc, 1980. Giancoli, Douglas C. Physics for
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- Creator:
- Clark, William C.
- Abstract:
- Phytophthora lateralis is the causal agent of cedar root rot, a fatal forest pathogen whose principal host is Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Port-Orford-cedar), a predominantly riparian-restricted endemic tree species of ecological, economical, and cultural importance to coastal Oregon and California. Local scale distribution of P. lateralis is thought to be associated with...
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- ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF William C. Clark for the degree of
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- Creator:
- Utterback, W. C.
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- : us iihd cn t:i e API) CT7PAL r'-7'. Tf.j.7:1 V A. c; hiDi;I 01 p79 VTr,T7,11-77 OMNTI7S MGON_
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- Creator:
- Moser, Jennifer C.
- Abstract:
- Science is difficult for even its researchers to understand. Science journalists must understand scientific discoveries well enough to write clear, accurate explanations of scientific discoveries for laypeople. A sense of ethical judgment will help journalists ensure that their accounts are reliable and appropriate. Responsible science journalists will maintain a working...
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- (LaFountain 51). Rather, journalists should explain the link between those affected. C. Personal beliefs
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- Creator:
- Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife. Research and Development Section, Oregon Land Conservation and Development Commission, and Ratti, Frank D. (Frank Douglas)
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- that remain exposed during low flows (the darkly shaded areas in Fig. 1). 4 U c}.)a 0 Lr% cr, II
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- Creator:
- Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife. Research and Development Section, Ratti, Frank D. (Frank Douglas), and Kreag, Rebecca A.
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- protective dike approximately 1,000-ft long on the southern shore near the 1 V) C _1 0.) 4-+ 4
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- Creator:
- Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife. Research and Development Section, Oregon Land Conservation and Development Commission, and Ratti, Frank D. (Frank Douglas)
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- nearly all of Douglas County. The wide, relatively deep river channel results in a high percentage of
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- Creator:
- Ripple, William J., Estes, James A., Beschta, Robert L., Wilmers, Christopher C., Ritchie, Euan G., Hebblewhite, Mark, Berger, Joel, Elmhagen, Bodil, Letnic, Mike, Nelson, Michael P., Schmitz, Oswald J., Smith, Douglas W., Wallach, Arian D., and Wirsing, Aaron J.
- Abstract:
- Large carnivores face serious threats and are experiencing massive declines in their populations and geographic ranges around the world. We highlight how these threats have affected the conservation status and ecological functioning of the 31 largest mammalian carnivores on Earth. Consistent with theory, empirical studies increasingly show that large carnivores...
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- , Robert L. Beschta, Christopher C. Wilmers, Euan G. Ritchie, Mark Hebblewhite, Joel Berger, Bodil
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- Creator:
- Ripple, William J., Estes, James A., Beschta, Robert L., Wilmers, Christopher C., Ritchie, Euan G., Hebblewhite, Mark, Berger, Joel, Elmhagen, Bodil, Letnic, Mike, Nelson, Michael P., Schmitz, Oswald J., Smith, Douglas W., Wallach, Arian D., and Wirsing, Aaron J.
- Abstract:
- Large carnivores face serious threats and are experiencing massive declines in their populations and geographic ranges around the world. We highlight how these threats have affected the conservation status and ecological functioning of the 31 largest mammalian carnivores on Earth. Consistent with theory, empirical studies increasingly show that large carnivores...
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- . Estes, Robert L. Beschta, Christopher C. Wilmers, Euan G. Ritchie, Mark Hebblewhite, Joel Berger
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- Creator:
- Saffell, Brandy J., Meinzer, Frederick C., Woodruff, David R., Shaw, David C., Voelker, Steven L., Lachenbruch, Barbara, and Falk, Kristen
- Abstract:
- Stored non-structural carbohydrates (NSCs) could play an important role in tree survival in the face of a changing climate and associated stress-related mortality. We explored the effects of the stomata-blocking and defoliating fungal disease called Swiss needle cast on Douglas-fir carbohydrate reserves and growth to evaluate the extent to which...
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- carbohydrate dynamics and growth in Douglas-fir trees experiencing chronic, fungal-mediated reduction in
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- Creator:
- Saffell, Brandy J., Meinzer, Frederick C., Woodruff, David R., Shaw, David C., Voelker, Steven L., Lachenbruch, Barbara, and Falk, Kristen
- Abstract:
- Stored non-structural carbohydrates (NSCs) could play an important role in tree survival in the face of a changing climate and associated stress-related mortality. We explored the effects of the stomata-blocking and defoliating fungal disease called Swiss needle cast on Douglas-fir carbohydrate reserves and growth to evaluate the extent to which...
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- weight) of twigs and foliage from 2011, 2010, and 2009 cohorts of Douglas-fir trees with Swiss Needle
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- Creator:
- Rastogi, Bharat, Williams, A. Park, Fischer, Douglas T., Iacobellis, Sam F., McEachern, Kathryn, Carvalho, Leila, Jones, Charles, Baguskas, Sara A., and Still, Christopher J.
- Abstract:
- The presence of low-lying stratocumulus clouds and fog has been known to modify biophysical and ecological properties in coastal California where forests are frequently shaded by low-lying clouds or immersed in fog during otherwise warm and dry summer months. Summer fog and stratus can ameliorate summer drought stress and enhance...
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- 800 900 1000 0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 Elevation [m] C um ul at iv e pr
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- Creator:
- Wall, Wade A., Douglas, Norman A., Hoffmann, William A., Wentworth, Thomas R., Gray, Janet B., Xiang, Qiu-Yun Jenny, Knaus, Brian K., and Hohmann, Matthew G.
- Abstract:
- Genetic factors such as decreased genetic diversity and increased homozygosity can have detrimental effects on rare species, and may ultimately limit potential adaptation and exacerbate population declines. The Gulf and Atlantic Coastal Plain physiographic region has the second highest level of endemism in the continental USA, but habitat fragmentation and...
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- = 3 S TR U C TU R E S TR U C TU R E B A P S B A P S M ac Ka ll AS M I0 53 M ac Ka
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- Creator:
- Rastogi, Bharat, Williams, A. Park, Fischer, Douglas T., Iacobellis, Sam F., McEachern, Kathryn, Carvalho, Leila, Jones, Charles, Baguskas, Sara A., and Still, Christopher J.
- Abstract:
- The presence of low-lying stratocumulus clouds and fog has been known to modify biophysical and ecological properties in coastal California where forests are frequently shaded by low-lying clouds or immersed in fog during otherwise warm and dry summer months. Summer fog and stratus can ameliorate summer drought stress and enhance...
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- ,& Douglas T. Fischer,**,@,11 Sam F. Iacobellis,## Kathryn McEachern,@@ Leila Carvalho,@ Charles Jones
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- Creator:
- Young, Hillary S., Dirzo, Rodolfo, Helgen, Kristofer M., McCauley, Douglas J., Nunn, Charles L., Snyder, Paul, Veblen, Kari E., Zhao, Serena, and Ezenwa, Vanessa O.
- Abstract:
- 1. Anthropogenic disturbances involving land use change, climate disruption, pollution and invasive species have been shown to impact immune function of wild animals. These immune changes have direct impacts on the fitness of impacted animals and, also, potentially indirect effects on other species and on ecological processes, notably involving the...
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- S. Young, Rodolfo Dirzo, Kristofer M. Helgen, Douglas J. McCauley, Charles L Nunn, Paul Snyder
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- Creator:
- Wall, Wade A., Douglas, Norman A., Hoffmann, William A., Wentworth, Thomas R., Gray, Janet B., Xiang, Qiu-Yun Jenny, Knaus, Brian K., and Hohmann, Matthew G.
- Abstract:
- Genetic factors such as decreased genetic diversity and increased homozygosity can have detrimental effects on rare species, and may ultimately limit potential adaptation and exacerbate population declines. The Gulf and Atlantic Coastal Plain physiographic region has the second highest level of endemism in the continental USA, but habitat fragmentation and...
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- ., Douglas, N. A., Hoffmann, W. A., Wentworth, T. R., Gray, J. B., Xiang, Q. Y. J., ... & Hohmann, M. G
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- Creator:
- Young, Hillary S., Dirzo, Rodolfo, Helgen, Kristofer M., McCauley, Douglas J., Nunn, Charles L., Snyder, Paul, Veblen, Kari E., Zhao, Serena, and Ezenwa, Vanessa O.
- Abstract:
- 1. Anthropogenic disturbances involving land use change, climate disruption, pollution and invasive species have been shown to impact immune function of wild animals. These immune changes have direct impacts on the fitness of impacted animals and, also, potentially indirect effects on other species and on ecological processes, notably involving the...
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- , Douglas J. McCauley1,3, Charles L. Nunn5,6, Paul Snyder7,8, Kari E. Veblen3,9, Serena Zhao2,3 and Vanessa
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- Creator:
- Verde, Ignazio, Bassil, Nahla, Scalabrin, Simone, Gilmore, Barbara, Lawley, Cynthia T., Gasic, Ksenija, Micheletti, Diego, Rosyara, Umesh R., Cattonaro, Federica, Vendramin, Elisa, Main, Dorrie, Aramini, Valeria, Blas, Andrea L., Mockler, Todd C., Bryant, Douglas W., Wilhelm, Larry, Troggio, Michela, Sosinski, Bryon, Jose Aranzana, Maria, Arus, Pere, Iezzoni, Amy, Morgante, Michele, and Peace, Cameron
- Abstract:
- Although a large number of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers covering the entire genome are needed to enable molecular breeding efforts such as genome wide association studies, fine mapping, genomic selection and marker-assisted selection in peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] and related Prunus species, only a limited number of genetic...
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- L. Blas6, Todd C. Mockler9,10, Douglas W. Bryant9,11, Larry Wilhelm12, Michela Troggio13, Bryon
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- Creator:
- Verde, Ignazio, Bassil, Nahla, Scalabrin, Simone, Gilmore, Barbara, Lawley, Cynthia T., Gasic, Ksenija, Micheletti, Diego, Rosyara, Umesh R., Cattonaro, Federica, Vendramin, Elisa, Main, Dorrie, Aramini, Valeria, Blas, Andrea L., Mockler, Todd C., Bryant, Douglas W., Wilhelm, Larry, Troggio, Michela, Sosinski, Bryon, Jose Aranzana, Maria, Arus, Pere, Iezzoni, Amy, Morgante, Michele, and Peace, Cameron
- Abstract:
- Although a large number of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers covering the entire genome are needed to enable molecular breeding efforts such as genome wide association studies, fine mapping, genomic selection and marker-assisted selection in peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] and related Prunus species, only a limited number of genetic...
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- Creator:
- Ganskopp, David C. (David Conrad)
- Abstract:
- The objectives of this study were: 1) to identify and map the experimental area of Meadow Creek watershed by existing vegetation, and 2) to identify and map the experimental area of Meadow Creek watershed by habitat types. The classification system adopted for this study was based on the habitat type...
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- THE MEADOW CREEK EXPERIMENTAL WATER sT-TF: n Redacted for Privacy Abstract approved: Dr. William C
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- Creator:
- Chen, Sandy C. and Elston, Julie Ann
- Abstract:
- The purpose of this study was to gain information about the characteristics of small restaurant owners in China. The data for the study were hand-collected by survey questionnaires in four cities across three provinces in China. We found three main results. First, small restaurant entrepreneurs were characterized by one of...
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- Small Restaurant Owners By Sandy C. Chen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor College of Business
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- Creator:
- Gray, Myles, Johnson, Mark G., Dragila, Maria I., and Kleber, Markus
- Abstract:
- We assessed the effects of porosity and hydrophobicity on water uptake by biochars. Biochars were produced from two feedstocks (hazelnut shells and Douglas fir chips) at three production temperatures (370°C, 500°C, and 620°C). To distinguish the effects of porosity from the effects of hydrophobicity, we compared uptake of water to...
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- Creator:
- Gray, Myles, Johnson, Mark G., Dragila, Maria I., and Kleber, Markus
- Abstract:
- We assessed the effects of porosity and hydrophobicity on water uptake by biochars. Biochars were produced from two feedstocks (hazelnut shells and Douglas fir chips) at three production temperatures (370°C, 500°C, and 620°C). To distinguish the effects of porosity from the effects of hydrophobicity, we compared uptake of water to...
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- ) Porosity (ethanol) �C g cm�3 m2 g�1 m2 cm�3 g cm�3 Volume fraction (%) Volume fraction (%) Douglas fir
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- Creator:
- Lavender, Denis P. and Hermann, Richard K.
- Abstract:
- Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) has a wide distribution in North America and is one of the tree species most widely distributed outside its natural range. The species has been introduced to Europe, New Zealand, South America, and elsewhere around the world. At present, Douglas-fir is an accepted and integral part of...
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- Douglas-fir Denis P. Lavender and Richard K. Hermann The
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- Creator:
- Lavender, Denis P. and Hermann, Richard K.
- Abstract:
- Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) has a wide distribution in North America and is one of the tree species most widely distributed outside its natural range. The species has been introduced to Europe, New Zealand, South America, and elsewhere around the world. At present, Douglas-fir is an accepted and integral part of...
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- Douglas-fir Denis P. Lavender and Richard K. Hermann The
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- Creator:
- Marias, Danielle E., Meinzer, Frederick C., Woodruff, David R., Shaw, David C., Lachenbruch, Barbara, Falk, Kristen, McKay, Jennifer, and et al.
- Abstract:
- See article for Abstract.
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- of dwarf mistletoe on the physiology of host Tsuga heterophylla trees as recorded in tree-ring C and
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- Creator:
- Jensen, Edward C., Anderson, Debra J., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
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- TREES AND SHRUBS: ASSOCIATED LITERATURE by Edward C. Jensen and Debra J. Anderson Recycled Paper
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- Creator:
- McCulloh, Katherine A., Johnson, Daniel M., Meinzer, Frederick C., and Woodruff, David R.
- Abstract:
- Recent work has suggested that plants differ in their relative reliance on structural avoidance of embolism versus maintenance of the xylem water column through dynamic traits such as capacitance, but we still know little about how and why species differ along this continuum. It is even less clear how or...
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- hydraulic safety in four tall conifer species McCulloh, K. A., Johnson, D. M., Meinzer, F. C. and Woodruff
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- Creator:
- Callahan, Piera M., Larson, Maureen K., Bender, Randall C., and Bayne, Christopher J.
- Abstract:
- Molluscan internal defenses rely heavily on circulating hemocytes. In most cases, encounters with large foreign bodies result in recognition by hemocytes followed by spreading of these defense cells over the object’s surface. The resulting encapsulation concentrates the force of the hemocytes’ assault on the foreign object. B. glabrata snail lines...
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- Piera M. Callahan, *Maureen K. Larson, Randall C. Bender
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- Creator:
- Callahan, Piera M., Larson, Maureen K., Bender, Randall C., and Bayne, Christopher J.
- Abstract:
- Molluscan internal defenses rely heavily on circulating hemocytes. In most cases, encounters with large foreign bodies result in recognition by hemocytes followed by spreading of these defense cells over the object’s surface. The resulting encapsulation concentrates the force of the hemocytes’ assault on the foreign object. B. glabrata snail lines...
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- (Swarthmore College) Piera M. Callahan, *Maureen K. Larson, Randall C. Bender, & Christopher J. Bayne
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- Creator:
- Jensen, Edward C., Anderson, Debra J., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
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- TREES AND SHRUBS: TANOAK Lithocarpus densiflorus (Hook. & Arn.) Rehd. by Edward C. Jensen, Debra J
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- Creator:
- Roever, C. L., DelCurto, T., Rowland, M., Vavra, M., and Wisdom, M.
- Abstract:
- Climate change models are predicting increased frequency and severity of droughts in arid and semiarid environments, and these areas are responsible for much of the world's livestock production. Because cattle (Bos taurus) grazing can impact the abundance, distribution, and ecological function of native plant and animal communities, it is important...
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- ) 30 heterogeneity Heterogeneity in veg. cover (in a 90-m radius) 30 fir Douglas/Grand fir 30
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- Creator:
- Jensen, Edward C., Anderson, Debra J., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
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- TREES AND SHRUBS: VINE MAPLE Acer circinatum Pursh by Edward C. Jensen, Debra J. Anderson, John C
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- Creator:
- Jensen, Edward C., Anderson, Debra J., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
- Full Text:
- TREES AND SHRUBS: GLOSSARY by Edward C. Jensen and Debra J. Anderson Recycled Paper The Forest
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- Creator:
- Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot), 1805-1877 and Conwell, Russell Herman, 1843-1925
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- Union. It was evident that the strength of our institutions was soon to be severely tried. John C
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- Creator:
- Roever, C. L., DelCurto, T., Rowland, M., Vavra, M., and Wisdom, M.
- Abstract:
- Climate change models are predicting increased frequency and severity of droughts in arid and semiarid environments, and these areas are responsible for much of the world's livestock production. Because cattle (Bos taurus) grazing can impact the abundance, distribution, and ecological function of native plant and animal communities, it is important...
- Full Text:
- drought Roever, C. L., DelCurto, T., Rowland, M., Vavra, M., & Wisdom, M. (2015). Cattle grazing in
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- 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...
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- community in a temperate mountain landscape: vegetation, topography, and seasonality Highland, S. A., J. C
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- Creator:
- Boehlert, George W., McMurray, Gregory R, and Tortorici, C. E.
- Full Text:
- Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Vice Admiral Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., USN (Ret.) Under
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- Creator:
- Boehlert, George W., McMurray, Gregory R, and Tortorici, C. E.
- Full Text:
- Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Vice Admiral Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., USN (Ret.) Under
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- Creator:
- Bormann, Bernard T., Darbyshire, Robyn L., Homann, Peter S., Morrissette, Brett A., and Little, Susan N.
- Abstract:
- Early-successional stages have been truncated and altered in many western U.S. forest landscapes by planting conifers, controlling competing vegetation, suppressing fire, and focusing on maintaining late-seral species and undisturbed riparian zones. Declining area of early-successional stages may be reducing resilience and sustainability on landscapes that experience elevated disturbance related to...
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- velutinus Douglas ex Hook. Snowbrush ceanothus Cheilanthes gracillima D.C. Eaton Lace lipfern Chimaphila
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- Creator:
- Bormann, Bernard T., Darbyshire, Robyn L., Homann, Peter S., Morrissette, Brett A., and Little, Susan N.
- Abstract:
- Early-successional stages have been truncated and altered in many western U.S. forest landscapes by planting conifers, controlling competing vegetation, suppressing fire, and focusing on maintaining late-seral species and undisturbed riparian zones. Declining area of early-successional stages may be reducing resilience and sustainability on landscapes that experience elevated disturbance related to...
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- plantation; (b) a 50-year transition to dominant mature Douglas-fir, and (c) a 20-year decline in hardwoods
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- Creator:
- Marshall, Katrina
- Abstract:
- This study examined the relationships between the frequency of occurrence and severity of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium douglasii Engelmann), environmental and stand conditions, and plant communities in the Southern Oregon Cascade Mountain Province. Data for the study was collected from the same ecology plots that were previously used to define...
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- Creator:
- Kerr, Kelly L., Meinzer, Frederick C., McCulloh, Katherine A., Woodruff, David R., and Marias, Danielle E.
- Abstract:
- First-year tree seedlings represent a particularly vulnerable life stage and successful seedling establishment is crucial for forest regeneration. We investigated the extent to which Pinus ponderosa P. & C. Lawson populations from different climate zones exhibit differential expression of functional traits that may facilitate their establishment. Seeds from two populations...
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- . L., Meinzer, F. C., McCulloh, K. A., Woodruff, D. R., & Marias, D. E. (2015). Expression of
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- Creator:
- Mera, Roberto, Massey, Neil, Rupp, David E., Mote, Philip, Allen, Myles, and Frumhoff, Peter C.
- Abstract:
- Probabilistic event attribution (PEA) is an important tool for assessing the contribution of climate change to extreme weather events. Here, PEA is applied to explore the climate attribution of recent extreme heat events in California’s Central Valley. Heat waves have become progressively more severe due to increasing relative humidity and...
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- Central Valley Roberto Mera1,2 & Neil Massey3 & David E. Rupp1 & Philip Mote1 & Myles Allen3,4 & Peter C
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- Creator:
- Smith, Robert J., Benavides, Juan C., Jovan, Sarah, Amacher, Michael, and McCune, Bruce
- Abstract:
- Mat-forming “ground layers” of mosses and lichens often have functional impacts disproportionate to their biomass, and are responsible for sequestering one-third of the world's terrestrial carbon as they regulate water tables, cool soils and inhibit microbial decomposition. Without reliable assessment tools, the potential effects of climate and land use changes...
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- carbon storage and ecosystem function in moss and lichen ground layers Smith, R. J., Benavides, J. C
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- Creator:
- Silvernale, C. E., Simonson, Gerald Herman, 1927-, Harward, M. E., and Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station
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- descriptions for most of the soils sampled (Appendix C-3). The soil sample sites were chosen to compare
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- Creator:
- Olden, Julian D., Konrad, Christopher P., Melis, Theodore S., Kennard, Mark J., Freeman, Mary C., Mims, Meryl C., Bray, Erin N., Gido, Keith B., Hemphill, Nina P., Lytle, David A., McMullen, Laura E., Pyron, Mark, Robinson, Christopher T., Schmidt, John C., and Williams, John G.
- Abstract:
- Greater scientific knowledge, changing societal values, and legislative mandates have emphasized the importance of implementing large-scale flow experiments (FEs) downstream of dams. We provide the first global assessment of FEs to evaluate their success in advancing science and informing management decisions. Systematic review of 113 FEs across 20 countries revealed...
- Resource Type:
- Other
- Full Text:
- , Revenga C, et al. 2011. High-resolu- tion mapping of the world’s reservoirs and dams for sustain- able
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- Creator:
- Smith, Robert J., Benavides, Juan C., Jovan, Sarah, Amacher, Michael, and McCune, Bruce
- Abstract:
- Mat-forming “ground layers” of mosses and lichens often have functional impacts disproportionate to their biomass, and are responsible for sequestering one-third of the world's terrestrial carbon as they regulate water tables, cool soils and inhibit microbial decomposition. Without reliable assessment tools, the potential effects of climate and land use changes...
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- 774 20 2 II.C.2.c. subxeric 35 901 montane Cascadia OR -122.3575 44.3729 996 Douglas fir forest with
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- Creator:
- Lee, E. Henry, Beedlow, Peter A., Waschmann, Ronald S., Tingey, David T., Wickham, Charlotte, Cline, Steve, Bollman, Michael, and Carlile, Cailie
- Abstract:
- Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii (Mirb.) Franco) growth in the Pacific Northwest is affected by climatic, edaphic factors and Swiss needle cast (SNC) disease. We examine Douglas-fir growth responses to temperature, dew point deficit (DPD), soil moisture, and SNC using time series intervention analysis of intra-annual tree-ring width data collected...
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- change endrochronology ouglas-fir a b s t r a c t Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii var
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- Creator:
- Perakis, Steven S., Matkins, Joselin J., and Hibbs, David E.
- Abstract:
- Symbiotic N₂-fixing tree species can accelerate ecosystem N dynamics through decomposition feedbacks via both direct and indirect pathways. Direct pathways include the production of readily decomposed leaf litter and increased N supply to decomposers, whereas indirect pathways include increased tissue N and altered detrital dynamics of non-fixing vegetation. To evaluate...
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- into separate Douglas-fir and red alder composite samples, dried at 65�C for 48 h, ground to fine
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- Creator:
- Lee, E. Henry, Beedlow, Peter A., Waschmann, Ronald S., Tingey, David T., Wickham, Charlotte, Cline, Steve, Bollman, Michael, and Carlile, Cailie
- Abstract:
- Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii (Mirb.) Franco) growth in the Pacific Northwest is affected by climatic, edaphic factors and Swiss needle cast (SNC) disease. We examine Douglas-fir growth responses to temperature, dew point deficit (DPD), soil moisture, and SNC using time series intervention analysis of intra-annual tree-ring width data collected...
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- -1, the light saturation point of Douglas-fir (Lassoie, 1982). During these months coastal fog can
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- Creator:
- Ratcliff, Christopher J.
- Abstract:
- This study examines climatological influences, particularly that of snowpack, on tree growth and stable carbon isotope discrimination (Δ¹³C) from ~1980 to 2013 at two sites located in the upper reaches of the McKenzie River watershed of the Oregon Cascade Mountains. We tested the use of Δ¹³C values from latewood, corroborated...
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- Seiferlin (Douglas-fir) Photo Credit: Miguel Vieira Overview Drought and Forest Health Williams et al