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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...
Full Text:: subsidy to mountain forests in the Oregon cascades CHRISTOPHER J. RATCLIFF 1, STEVEN L. VOELKER 2 PHD, AND

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...
Full Text:: moisture subsidy to mountain forests in the Oregon Cascades By Christopher J. Ratcliff

Creator:: Copeman, Louise A., Laurel, Benjamin J., and Parrish, Christopher C.
Abstract:: The utility of the fatty acid biomarker (FAB) approach in fisheries ecology is limited by our understanding of how biotic and abiotic factors determine dietary markers in fish tissues. An 8-week laboratory experiment was conducted on two species of juvenile gadids (Pacific cod, Gadus macrocephalus and walleye Pollock, Theragra chalcogramma)...

Creator:: Copeman, Louise A., Laurel, Benjamin J., and Parrish, Christopher C.
Abstract:: The utility of the fatty acid biomarker (FAB) approach in fisheries ecology is limited by our understanding of how biotic and abiotic factors determine dietary markers in fish tissues. An 8-week laboratory experiment was conducted on two species of juvenile gadids (Pacific cod, Gadus macrocephalus and walleye Pollock, Theragra chalcogramma)...
Full Text:: ScienceDirect Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology j ourna l homepage: www.e lsev ie r .com

Creator:: Gaulke, Christopher A., Barton, Carrie L., Proffitt, Sarah, Tanguay, Robert L., and Sharpton, Thomas J.
Abstract:: Growing evidence indicates that disrupting the microbial community that comprises the intestinal tract, known as the gut microbiome, can contribute to the development or severity of disease. As a result, it is important to discern the agents responsible for microbiome disruption. While animals are frequently exposed to a diverse array...

Creator:: Gaulke, Christopher A., Barton, Carrie L., Proffitt, Sarah, Tanguay, Robert L., and Sharpton, Thomas J.
Abstract:: Growing evidence indicates that disrupting the microbial community that comprises the intestinal tract, known as the gut microbiome, can contribute to the development or severity of disease. As a result, it is important to discern the agents responsible for microbiome disruption. While animals are frequently exposed to a diverse array...
Full Text:: Restructuring of the Microbiome in Adult Zebrafish Christopher A. Gaulke1, Carrie L. Barton2,3, Sarah

Creator:: Devevey, Godefroy, Dang, Trang, Graves, Christopher J., Murray, Sarah, and Brisson, Dustin
Abstract:: BACKGROUND: Within-host microbial communities and interactions among microbes are increasingly recognized as important factors influencing host health and pathogen transmission. The microbial community associated with a host is indeed influenced by a complex network of direct and indirect interactions between the host and the lineages of microbes it harbors, but...

Creator:: Devevey, Godefroy, Dang, Trang, Graves, Christopher J., Murray, Sarah, and Brisson, Dustin
Abstract:: BACKGROUND: Within-host microbial communities and interactions among microbes are increasingly recognized as important factors influencing host health and pathogen transmission. The microbial community associated with a host is indeed influenced by a complex network of direct and indirect interactions between the host and the lineages of microbes it harbors, but...
Full Text:: *, Trang Dang1,3, Christopher J Graves1,4, Sarah Murray1 and Dustin Brisson1 Abstract Background: Within

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...
Full Text:: , & Christopher J. Bayne Department of Zoology, Oregon State University – Corvallis, Oregon 97331‐2914

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...
Full Text:: (Swarthmore College) Piera M. Callahan, *Maureen K. Larson, Randall C. Bender, & Christopher J. Bayne

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