Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

A comparative analysis of stream response to disturbance in the Pacific Northwest

Creator:: Hodgins-Carlson, Terry Anne
Abstract:: Published literature about six Pacific Northwest stream systems was contrasted to provide a regional perspective on channel response to disturbance. This investigation was prompted by a combination of recent environmental legislation, mounting social pressures to plan projects at a drainage basin scale, and the difficulty in defining and predicting the...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: of Stream Response to Disturbance in the Pacific Northwest. Abstract approved: Dr. Warkentin

The source area for coarse woody debris in small streams in western Oregon and Washington

Creator:: McDade, Mary Helen
Abstract:: Large organic debris has important biological and physical roles within the stream ecosystem. In order to determine the source area of large organic debris in streams, thirty-nine streams in the Cascade and Coast Ranges of Oregon and Washington were sampled. The distance from point-of-origin to channel was measured for thirty...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: forest biome of the Pacific Northwest has many unique characteristics. Climatic factors (mild, wet

Stream classification in the Pacific Northwest : methodologies, regional analyses, and applications

Creator:: Castro, Janine M.
Abstract:: Stream management and design recommendations related to the Salmon Habitat Recovery Program in the Pacific Northwest require area specific information concerning appropriate methods of stream classification, bankfull discharge recurrence intervals, and hydraulic geometry relationships. New region specific information, based on field measurements, is presented here. The Rosgen Classification of Natural...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

Coexistence of top predators in headwater streams : pathways of intraguild predation between Pacific Giant salamander larvae and cutthroat trout

Creator:: Rundio, David E.
Abstract:: The coexistence of multiple predators may have important consequences for the structure and function of communities. Interactions between predators may strongly affect their combined direct and indirect effects on prey populations and lower trophic levels. Predators often have size-structured populations, which may result in intraguild predation characterized by complex trophic...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: predation. In Pacific Northwest forested ecosystems, Pacific giant salamanders (Dicamptodon tenebrosus

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska : a developer's guide to riparian areas

Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Extension, University of Idaho. Extension, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension
Abstract:: As a developer in the Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain and improve the health of streams and riparian areas. This brochure describes what a riparian area is, why it is important, and what you can do to take care of the land. A healthy riparian...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: their region. In the drier regions of the inland Pacific Northwest, a few of the common native riparian

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska : a recreationist's guide to riparian areas

Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Extension, University of Idaho. Extension, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension
Abstract:: A s a recreationist, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Healthy riparian areas often have moist, fertile soils that support many types of plants. These plants...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: , and groundcovers. Most native plants are well adapted to their region. In the Pacific Northwest, a

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska : a guide to riparian areas in rangelands

Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Extension, University of Idaho. Extension, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension
Abstract:: Riparian areas used as livestock pasture need special care to remain healthy and productive. This brochure describes what a riparian area is, why it is important, and what you as a rancher can do to take care of your land. A healthy riparian pasture benefits you, your livestock, wildlife, and...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: adapted to their region. In the drier regions of the inland Pacific Northwest, a few of the common native

Taking care of streams in eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, and Idaho : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Extension, University of Idaho. Extension, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension
Abstract:: As a landowner in the inland Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: well adapted to their region. In the Pacific Northwest, a few of the common native riparian plants are

Taking care of streams in western Washington, western Oregon, and coastal Alaska : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Extension, University of Idaho. Extension, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension
Abstract:: A s a landowner in the Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Pacific Northwest, a few of the common native riparian plants are: • Alder • Red-osier dogwood • Black

Taking care of streams in western Washington, western Oregon, and coastal Alaska : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

Creator:: Oregon State University. Extension Service, Washington State University. Extension, University of Idaho. Extension, and Pacific Northwest Cooperative Extension
Abstract:: As a homeowner in the Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that support...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: well adapted to their region. In the Pacific Northwest, a few of the common native riparian plants are

ScholarsArchive@OSU

A comparative analysis of stream response to disturbance in the Pacific Northwest

The source area for coarse woody debris in small streams in western Oregon and Washington

Stream classification in the Pacific Northwest : methodologies, regional analyses, and applications

Coexistence of top predators in headwater streams : pathways of intraguild predation between Pacific Giant salamander larvae and cutthroat trout

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska : a developer's guide to riparian areas

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska : a recreationist's guide to riparian areas

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska : a guide to riparian areas in rangelands

Taking care of streams in eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, and Idaho : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

Taking care of streams in western Washington, western Oregon, and coastal Alaska : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

Taking care of streams in western Washington, western Oregon, and coastal Alaska : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

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