Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Rice, Janine M.
Abstract:: Montane meadows comprise a small area of the predominantly forested landscape of the Oregon Cascade Range. Tree encroachment in the last century in these areas has threatened a loss of biodiversity and habitat. Climate change in the coming century may accelerate tree encroachment into meadows, and exacerbate biodiversity loss. Multiple...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: ecosystems at Lookout (44º 22′N, 122º 13′W) of the Western Cascade Range and Bunchgrass (44º 17′N, 121º 57

Creator:: Celis, Jessica
Abstract:: In the Oregon Cascade Range, conifer encroachment has reduced the extent of mountain meadows by as much as 50% since the mid-1940s. Although encroachment results in a general decline of meadow species abundance and diversity, species differ in their sensitivities to encroachment: some show rapid declines whereas others persist in...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: : ______________________________________________________ F. Andrew Jones In the Oregon Cascade Range, conifer encroachment has reduced the extent

Creator:: Clark, Deborah Louise, 1950-
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: away from the boundary between the old growth forest and the burned site. The vegetation was clipped

Creator:: Glavich, Doug
Abstract:: DRAFT REPORT. In 2013 – 2015, reconnaissance observations were made across non-forest habitats on FS and BLM land in the Coast Range and Cascade foothills within the Salem and Eugene BLM district areas for plant communities that did not fit the USFS Northwest Oregon Non-forest Plant Community guide. Surveys were...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: were made across non-forest habitats on FS and BLM land in the Coast Range and Cascade foothills

Creator:: Simpson, Michael and United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: potential vegetation in forested ecosystems for the entire eastside of the Cascade Mountain Range in

Creator:: Halofsky, Jessica E.
Abstract:: Fire is the dominant disturbance process in western U.S. forests, and although effects of fire in upland forests are relatively well-studied, there is little information about fire effects on riparian forests, critical areas of the landscape for both habitat and water quality. This dissertation examines different aspects of fire effects...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Oregon, the Biscuit Fire in southwestern Oregon and the B&B Complex Fire in the Cascade Mountain Range

ScholarsArchive@OSU