Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Hammond, Ellen, Kerr, Susan, Olson, Shilah, Tuck, Brian V., and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Abstract:: Whether you have 1 or 500 acres, it's important to have natural vegetation growing along the streams on your property. It's good for wildlife, stream health and property values.
Resource Type:: Technical Report and Video

Creator:: Withrow-Robinson, Bradford A., Bennett, Max, 1963-, Ahrens, Glenn R., and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Abstract:: A step-by-step guide to riparian tree and shrub planting in the Willamette Valley. Provides information on project planning, plant materials, site preparation, planting techniques, site maintenance, and monitoring and evaluation. Intended to help landowners, watershed council members, agency personnel, and others communicate about, plan, and implement woodland plantings near streams...
Resource Type:: Technical Report

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:: . Tree establishment costs vs. benefits Riparian restoration is often a noncommercial and community

Creator:: Rudenko, Melody
Abstract:: Japanese knotweed is an invasive perennial shrub that dominates riparian ecosystems. Effective management techniques are currently limited to repeated annual herbicide applications and there is little science-based information about which control tactics result in the greatest management success. Restoration of invaded sites to a functioning riparian plant community is needed...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: the greatest management success. Restoration of invaded sites to a functioning riparian plant

Creator:: Quistberg, Sarah E.
Abstract:: Riparian vegetation is an essential component for the maintenance and/or repair of channel stability and function. Sedges within low-gradient riparian systems provide the structure necessary for sediment trapping leading to channel narrowing through bank building processes. Planting success in riparian restoration projects has often failed due to inappropriate species selection,...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: channel narrowing through bank building processes. Planting success in riparian restoration projects

Creator:: Batchelor, Jonathan L.
Abstract:: Remote sensing techniques have long been useful in quantifying changes in ecosystems and the field of remote sensing is constantly evolving to better assess and describe changes, both spatially and temporally. In this thesis I explored the novel use of two remote sensing methods to quantify ecosystems; repeat photograph to...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: .................................................................................................................... 1 2. RESTORATION OF RIPARIAN AREAS FOLLOWING THE REMOVAL OF CATTLE IN THE NORTHWESTERN GREAT

Creator:: Case, Richard L.
Abstract:: Riparian ecosystems play numerous and essential roles related to the quality and flow of water, and food/habitat for fish, and varieties of wildlife. Due to lateral and linear linkages throughout the landscape, these zones influence the integrity of the terrestrial as well as the entire aquatic-riverine ecosystem. Since Euro-American settlement...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

ScholarsArchive@OSU