Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Sensory changes in later life

Creator:: Schmall, Vicki L., Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Cooperative Extension, University of Idaho. Cooperative Extension Service, and United States. Department of Agriculture
Abstract:: The efficiency of the sensory organs—vision, hearing, taste, smell, and touch—declines with age, but the age of onset and rate of decline differ markedly among people. This publication explains the sensory changes older people experience and suggests what you can do to help.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: and Aging 800 Second Avenue New York, NY 10017 (800) 334-5497 or (212) 308-0077 • American

Climate effects on red alder growth in the Pacific Northwest of North America

Creator:: Cortini, F., Comeau, P. G., Wang, T., Hibbs, D. E., and Bluhm, A.
Abstract:: We investigated the effects of climate on the growth of red alder across a broad latitudinal gradient and over a wide range of growing conditions in the Pacific Northwest of North America (PNW). Data for this study came from a study established in 1988 that includes 31 research installations located...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: gradient and over a wide range of growing conditions in the Pacific Northwest of North America (PNW

Controlling root and crown diseases of small grain cereals [2002]

Creator:: Smiley, Richard W., Cook, R. James, 1937-, Paulitz, Timothy, and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Abstract:: Published February 2002. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. This publication was replaced by Pacific Northwest Extension publication PNW 639 in November 2012. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Wheat in Western Oregon, EC 1423 (1993). 75¢ Dwarf Bunt of Winter Wheat in the Northwest, PNW 489

Trait-based approaches to linking vegetation and food webs in early-seral forests of the Pacific Northwest

Creator:: Campbell, John L. and Donato, Daniel C.
Abstract:: Both the structure and composition of naturally generated early-seral forests in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) can be profoundly different than that of more developed forest seres, especially in the period after a major disturbance but before conifers re-develop a closed canopy. While it is reasonable to suggest that the unique...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: structure and composition of naturally generated early-seral forests in 30 the Pacific Northwest (PNW) can

Does wildfire likelihood increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests?

Creator:: Meigs, Garrett W., Campbell, John L., Zald, Harold S. J., Bailey, John D., Shaw, David C., and Kennedy, Robert E.
Abstract:: Although there is acute concern that insect-caused tree mortality increases the likelihood or severity of subsequent wildfire, previous studies have been mixed, with findings typically based on stand-scale simulations or individual events. This study investigates landscape- and regional-scale wildfire likelihood following outbreaks of the two most prevalent native insect pests...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: following outbreaks of the two most prevalent native insect pests in the US Pacific Northwest (PNW

Does wildfire likelihood increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests?

Creator:: Meigs, Garrett W., Campbell, John L., Zald, Harold S. J., Bailey, John D., Shaw, David C., and Kennedy, Robert E.
Abstract:: Although there is acute concern that insect‐caused tree mortality increases the likelihood or severity of subsequent wildfire, previous studies have been mixed, with findings typically based on stand‐scale simulations or individual events. This study investigates landscape‐ and regional‐scale wildfire likelihood following outbreaks of the two most prevalent native insect pests...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: following outbreaks of the two most prevalent native insect pests in the US Pacific Northwest (PNW

Does wildfire likelihood increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests?

Creator:: Meigs, Garrett W., Campbell, John L., Zald, Harold S. J., Bailey, John D., Shaw, David C., and Kennedy, Robert E.
Abstract:: Although there is acute concern that insect‐caused tree mortality increases the likelihood or severity of subsequent wildfire, previous studies have been mixed, with findings typically based on stand‐scale simulations or individual events. This study investigates landscape‐ and regional‐scale wildfire likelihood following outbreaks of the two most prevalent native insect pests...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: following outbreaks of the two most prevalent native insect pests in the US Pacific Northwest (PNW

Spatiotemporal dynamics of recent mountain pine beetle and western spruce budworm outbreaks across the Pacific Northwest Region, USA

Creator:: Meigs, Garrett W., Kennedy, Robert E., Gray, Andrew N., and Gregory, Matthew J.
Abstract:: Across the western US, the two most prevalent native forest insect pests are mountain pine beetle (MPB; Dendroctonus ponderosae; a bark beetle) and western spruce budworm (WSB; Choristoneura freemani; a defoliator). MPB outbreaks have received more forest management attention than WSB outbreaks, but studies to date have not compared their...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: across forested ecoregions of the US Pacific Northwest Region (PNW; Oregon and Washington). Our Landsat

MeintsDevelopingWinterFoodBarley.pdf

Creator:: Meints, Brigid, Cuesta-Marcos, Alfonso, Ross, Andrew S., Fisk, Scott, Kongraksawech, Teepakorn, Marshall, Juliet M., Murphy, Kevin, and Hayes, Patrick M.
Abstract:: Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) has been cultivated for human consumption for thousands of years. However, most North Americans do not consume barley on a regular basis. In the last decade, there has been a renewed interest in barley production for human consumption. A number of quality traits estimate nutritional value...
Full Text:: : 13 ABD: Aberdeen, ID; BSR: Barley Stripe Rust; COR: Corvallis, OR; PNW: Pacific Northwest; 14 PUL

Is the intensifying wave climate of the U.S. Pacific Northwest increasing flooding and erosion risk faster than sea level rise?

Creator:: Ruggiero, Peter
Abstract:: The relative contributions of sea level rise (SLR) and increasing extra-tropical storminess to the frequency with which waves attack coastal features is assessed with a simple total water level (TWL) model. For the coast of the U.S. Pacific Northwest (PNW) over the period of wave-buoy observations (~30 years) wave height...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: 14 total water level (TWL) model. For the coast of the U.S. Pacific Northwest (PNW) over the 15

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Sensory changes in later life

Climate effects on red alder growth in the Pacific Northwest of North America

Controlling root and crown diseases of small grain cereals [2002]

Trait-based approaches to linking vegetation and food webs in early-seral forests of the Pacific Northwest

Does wildfire likelihood increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests?

Does wildfire likelihood increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests?

Does wildfire likelihood increase following insect outbreaks in conifer forests?

Spatiotemporal dynamics of recent mountain pine beetle and western spruce budworm outbreaks across the Pacific Northwest Region, USA

MeintsDevelopingWinterFoodBarley.pdf

Is the intensifying wave climate of the U.S. Pacific Northwest increasing flooding and erosion risk faster than sea level rise?

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