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Creator:: Hicks, Brendan J.
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: streams of about 1500 ha basin area in the Oregon Coast Range. Habitat availability and salmonid

Creator:: Kirkby, Kristen-Marie S.
Abstract:: Debris flows, common disturbances in many mountainous areas, initially scour or bury stream habitats; however, debris flows deliver vast amounts of wood, boulders, and gravel that may ultimately form complex stream habitat to potentially support a diverse salmonid assemblage. The materials deposited by debris flows would otherwise be inaccessible to...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Habitat Relative to 15-year-old Debris-flow Deposits in the Oregon Coast Range Abstract approved

Creator:: Schwartz, John Steven
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: 0.10 and 0.05. 102 18. Effects of land use on physical stream habitat in the Drift Creek tributaries

Creator:: Cole, Eric K.
Abstract:: No studies have evaluated the effects of limited vehicle access on movements, survival and habitat use of Roosevelt elk (Cervus elaphus roosevelti) . We installed twenty gates, restricting motorized vehicle access by the public in seven discrete Road Management Areas (RMAs), comprising 35% of the study area. We radio-tracked 31...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Privacy Influence of Limited Access Roads on Roosevelt Elk in the Oregon Coast Range by Eric K

Creator:: Humes, Marcia Lynn
Abstract:: Ten species of bats occur in the Oregon Coast Range and are hypothesized to be associated with late-successional forests. The development of characteristics of late-successional forests in young forest stands can be accelerated through silvicultural practices such as thinning I examined the effects of thinning on the use of forests...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: thinning on the use of forests by bats in the Oregon Coast Range. I used automated ultrasonic detectors to

Creator:: Suzuki, Nobuya
Abstract:: Thinning has the potential to increase structural diversity of managed forests for wildlife. During 1994-1996, I conducted experimental and observational studies using pitfall trapping to assess short-term and potential long-term effects of thinning on abundance and reproduction of forest-floor vertebrates in Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menzeisii) forests of the Oregon Coast Range....
Resource Type:: Dissertation

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