Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

The Influence of Scale in a Structured Decision Making Framework for Chinook Salmon Management

Creator:: McDonnell, Kevin N.
Abstract:: The goal of my dissertation was to explore how scale influences stream restoration prioritization strategies for an anadromous species and identify influential uncertainties that exist at different scales. My objectives were to (1) produce a comprehensive review of the Chinook salmon management challenges in California’s Central Valley and identify the...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF Kevin N. McDonnell for

A macroscale measurement and modeling approach to improve understanding of the hydrology of steep, forested hillslopes

Creator:: Graham, Christopher Brian
Abstract:: The dominant controls on flow generation in steep, forested hillslopes are poorly understood. This dissertation examined the dominant flow processes operating at the hillslope scale, using a combined macroscale measurement and model development and analysis framework. Irrigation experiments at two steep forested hillslopes were conducted to isolate individual hillslope flow...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Understanding of the Hydrology of Steep, Forested Hillslopes Abstract approved: Jeffrey J McDonnell

The role of near-stream zones on flow, chemistry and isotopic composition at the headwater scale

Creator:: Frentress, Jay
Abstract:: Stream discharge is a key water balance component and important factor in global change evaluations. Nevertheless, the mechanisms for streamflow generation are poorly understood. Near- stream surface saturation during precipitation events is one of the most iconic, visible indicators of rapid runoff production in upland humid catchments around the world....
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: (2): 478–490 Dunne T, Moore T, Taylor C. 1975. Recognition and prediction of runoff-producing zones

Spatial and temporal effects of atmospheric deposition, climate, and land management on forest nutrient cycling and biodiversity

Creator:: McDonnell, Todd C.
Abstract:: Emissions largely associated with the combustion of fossil fuels and agriculture has caused elevated atmospheric deposition of nitrogen (N) and sulfur (S) throughout much of the developed world. Increased atmospheric deposition of N and S can lead to soil and surface water acidification and affect forest soil nutrient supply. The...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: . © Todd C. McDonnell June 3, 2014 All Rights Reserved Spatial and Temporal Effects of

Chemicals from Douglas-fir bark

Creator:: Kurth, E. F. (Ervin Frank) and Oregon Forest Products Laboratory
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: U hemicals crom Douglas-fir Bark by E. F. Kurlh Report No. C

Chemical utilization of western woods : white fir

Creator:: Oregon Forest Research Center
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: -160 E H 2.62 Z1.6 9.5 27.5 1-160 Ta - 8.50 226.8 100.0 - Zone B C D E T CaicT Zone A B C D E T

Destructive distillation of the lignin residue from ethanol manufacture

Creator:: Kurth, E. F. (Ervin Frank), Ervin, H. O., and Kroll, Robert Louis
Abstract:: Presented at the Northwest Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society at Moscow, Idaho, May 2, 1947.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: means of a2Li/L0 T joint. The pot, fitted with a 360° C. thermometer to indicate pot tempera- ture, was

Bark chemicals from Shasta red fir as stiffening agents for corrugating medium

Creator:: Oregon Forest Research Center
Abstract:: In these tests, phenolic constituents from bark of Shasta red fir were found ineffective as stiffening agents for corrugating medium. Other means of application, however, may be effective. Gum from inner bark of Shasta red fir was not so effective as a beater additive as was locust bean gum, but...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: CORRUGATING MEDIUM Report No. C-5 June 1961 Forest Products Research OREGON FOREST RESEARCH CENTER

Elucidating Key Aspects of the Biology of Select Species of Snail-killing Flies (Diptera: Sciomyzidae) in Oregon

Creator:: Alzahrani, Fares
Abstract:: Members of the family Sciomyzidae, known as snail-killing or marsh flies, are unique amongst insects in that the vast majority of reared species feed exclusively on mollusks and as a result their biological control potential has been well documented in the scientific literature. However, in North America there is a...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: , ~4°C and outdoors) on the survival of unfed neonate T. obtusifibula larvae; and 3) elucidate the

Ecohydrological mediation of water budget partitioning and time scales of subsurface flow in a seasonally semi-arid grassland

Creator:: Pangle, Luke A.
Abstract:: Understanding how the interactions and feedbacks between plant function, climate, and soils ultimately affects the terrestrial water balance and subsurface flow processes is major challenge in scientific hydrology. This dissertation summarizes the findings of a manipulative climate warming experiment, an observational field study that utilized stable-isotope tracers, and associated modeling...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: : Implications for Slope Stability, Bioscience, 61(11), 869-879. Hwang, T., L.E.Band, J.M. Vose, C. Tague

ScholarsArchive@OSU

The Influence of Scale in a Structured Decision Making Framework for Chinook Salmon Management

A macroscale measurement and modeling approach to improve understanding of the hydrology of steep, forested hillslopes

The role of near-stream zones on flow, chemistry and isotopic composition at the headwater scale

Spatial and temporal effects of atmospheric deposition, climate, and land management on forest nutrient cycling and biodiversity

Chemicals from Douglas-fir bark

Chemical utilization of western woods : white fir

Destructive distillation of the lignin residue from ethanol manufacture

Bark chemicals from Shasta red fir as stiffening agents for corrugating medium

Elucidating Key Aspects of the Biology of Select Species of Snail-killing Flies (Diptera: Sciomyzidae) in Oregon

Ecohydrological mediation of water budget partitioning and time scales of subsurface flow in a seasonally semi-arid grassland

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