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Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Bennett, Max, 1963-, and Ahrens, Glenn R.
Abstract:: Planting trees in riparian areas is increasingly common in Oregon as part of efforts to improve fish habitat, water quality, and other riparian functions. Yet tree survival and growth are poor in many projects, and some fail outright.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: and Josephine counties, and Glenn Ahrens, Extension forester, Clatsop County; both of Oregon State

Creator:: Yancey, Jennifer M.
Abstract:: Woody riparian vegetation is an essential component of riparian ecosystems, responsible in part for the maintenance of functional ecological processes. The plant community composition and distribution provide an indication of the underlying mosaic of environmental attributes and processes. Restoration and management of riparian communities have been hindered by the lack...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Management presented on May 9, 2008. Title: Woody Riparian Species Patterns along Northeast Oregon

Creator:: McArthur, Cynthia
Abstract:: A documented case history of riparian grazing at Oregon State University's Soap Creek Ranch was conducted from 1999 to 2001. Impacts of four different riparian grazing treatments were evaluated. Emphasis was placed on investigating the relationship between riparian cattle use and water quality. Through a series of carefully designed and...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Riparian Cattle Grazing At Soap Creek Ranch Near Corvallis, Oregon Abstract approved: Willi A documented

Creator:: Matney, Casey A.
Abstract:: All streams in Oregon that are inhabited by salmon and trout have a statemandated water temperature standard. However, temperatures of many streams, especially during summer months, exceed the seven-day average maximum temperature parameter (200 C for redband trout inhabited streams) accepted by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality. To date,...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: on growth until their crowns exceed 150 to 170 cm (Shaw 1992). Functional riparian plant communities

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