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McDowell, Michelle K. D.
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- Creator:
- McDowell, Michelle K. D.
- Abstract:
- Sage grouse are a species of concern because their abundance, distribution, and productivity have declined during the past century. Sage grouse productivity has been linked to specific habitat components including particular forbs and native bunchgrasses. Studies on the effects of fire were conducted in Southeastern Oregon in mountain big sagebrush...
- Resource Type:
- Masters Thesis
- Full Text:
- AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Michelle K. D. McDowell for
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- Creator:
- Kline, Jeffrey D., Kerns, Becky K., Day, Michelle A., and Hammer, Roger B.
- Abstract:
- US forestlands are increasingly subject to disturbances including wildfire, insects and disease, and urban and exurban development. Devising strategies for addressing these "forest threats" depends on anticipating where individual disturbances are most likely and where they might occur in combination. However, many spatial data sets describing forest threats are produced...
- Resource Type:
- Article
- Full Text:
- the Northwestern United States Jeffrey D. Kline, Becky K. Kerns, Michelle A. Day, and Roger B. Hammer
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- Creator:
- Frey, S. D., Ollinger, S., Nadelhoffer, K., Caldwell, B. A., Lajtha, K., Bowden, R., Brzostek, E., Burton, A., Crow, S., Goodale, C. L., Gandy, A. S., Finzi, A., Kramer, M. G., LeMoine, J., Martin, M., McDowell, W. H., Minocha, R., Sadowsky, J. J., Wickings, K., and Templer, P. H.
- Abstract:
- The terrestrial biosphere sequesters up to a third of annual anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions, offsetting a substantial portion of greenhouse gas forcing of the climate system. Although a number of factors are responsible for this terrestrial carbon sink, atmospheric nitrogen deposition contributes by enhancing tree productivity and promoting carbon storage...
- Resource Type:
- Article
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- Creator:
- Quentin, Audrey G., Pinkard, Elizabeth A., Ryan, Michael G., Tissue, David T., Baggett, L. Scott, Adams, Henry D., Maillard, Pascale, Marchand, Jacqueline, Landhäusser, Simon M., Lacointe, André, Gibon, Yves, Anderegg, William R. L., Asao, Shinichi, Atkin, Owen K., Bonhomme, Marc, Claye, Caroline, Chow, Pak S., Clément-Vidal, Anne, Davies, Noel W., Dickman, L. Turin, Dumbur, Rita, Ellsworth, David S., Falk, Kristen, Galiano, Lucía, Grünzweig, José M., Hartmann, Henrik, Hoch, Günter, Hood, Sharon, Jones, Joanna E., Koike, Takayoshi, Kuhlmann, Iris, Lloret, Francisco, Maestro, Melchor, Mansfield, Shawn D., Martínez-Vilalta, Jordi, Maucourt, Mickael, McDowell, Nathan G., Moing, Annick, Muller, Bertrand, Nebauer, Sergio G., Niinemets, Ülo, Palacio, Sara, Piper, Frida, Raveh, Eran, Richter, Andreas, Rolland, Gaëlle, Rosas, Teresa, Saint Joanis, Brigitte, Sala, Anna, Smith, Renee A., Sterck, Frank, Stinziano, Joseph R., Tobias, Mari, Unda, Faride, Watanabe, Makoto, Way, Danielle A., Weerasinghe, Lasantha K., Wild, Birgit, Wiley, Erin, and Woodruff, David R.
- Abstract:
- Non-structural carbohydrates (NSC) in plant tissue are frequently quantified to make inferences about plant responses to environmental conditions. Laboratories publishing estimates of NSC of woody plants use many different methods to evaluate NSC. We asked whether NSC estimates in the recent literature could be quantitatively compared among studies. We also...
- Resource Type:
- Article
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- Creator:
- Gene Ontology Consortium, Berardini, Tanya Z., Li, Donghui, Huala, Eva, Bridges, Susan, Burgess, Shane, McCarthy, Fiona, Carbon, Seth, Lewis, Suzanna E., Mungall, Christopher J., Abdulla, Amina, Wood, Valerie, Feltrin, Erika, Valle, Giorgio, Chisholm, Rex L., Fey, Petra, Gaudet, Pascale, Kibbe, Warren, Basu, Siddhartha, Bushmanova, Yulia, Eilbeck, Karen, Siegele, Deborah A., McIntosh, Brenley, Renfro, Daniel, Zweifel, Adrienne, Hu, James C., Harris, Midori A., Deegan, Jennifer I., Ireland, Amelia, Lomax, Jane, Jaiswal, Pankaj, Chibucos, Marcus, Gwinn-Giglio, Michelle, Wortman, Jennifer, Hannick, Linda, Madupu, Ramana, Botstein, David, Dolinski, Kara, Livstone, Michael S., Oughtred, Rose, Blake, Judith A., Bult, Carol, Diehl, Alexander D., Dolan, Mary, Drabkin, Harold, Eppig, Janan T., Hill, David P., Ni, Li, Ringwald, Martin, Sitnikov, Dmitry, Collmer, Candace, Torto-Alalibo, Trudy, Laulederkind, Stan, Shimoyama, Mary, Twigger, Simon, D'Eustachio, Peter, Matthews, Lisa, Balakrishnan, Rama, Binkley, Gail, Cherry, J. Michael, Christie, Karen R., Costanzo, Maria C., Engel, Stacia R., Fisk, Dianna G., Hirschman, Jodi E., Hitz, Benjamin C., Hong, Eurie L., Krieger, Cynthia J., Miyasato, Stuart R., Nash, Robert S., Park, Julie, Skrzypek, Marek S., Weng, Shuai, Wong, Edith D., Aslett, Martin, Chan, Juancarlos, Kishore, Ranjana, Sternberg, Paul, Van Auken, Kimberly, Khodiyar, Varsha K., Lovering, Ruth C., and Talmud, Philippa J.
- Abstract:
- The Gene Ontology (GO) Consortium (http://www.geneontology.org) (GOC) continues to develop, maintain and use a set of structured, controlled vocabularies for the annotation of genes, gene products and sequences. The GO ontologies are expanding both in content and in structure. Several new relationship types have been introduced and used, along with...
- Resource Type:
- Article
- Full Text:
- , 2014 http://nar.oxfordjournals.org/ D ow nloaded from relationships within both MF and BP and