Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

"The place where Hell bubbled up;" a history of the first national park

Creator:: Clary, David A.
Abstract:: Gerald W. Williams Collection
Resource Type:: Book

Management of elk in Yellowstone National Park

Creator:: Clark, Keith
Resource Type:: Undergraduate Thesis
Full Text:: Management of Elk in Yellowstone National Park

A family trek to the Yellowstone

Creator:: Corthell, N.E.,Mrs. and Hill, John A., Mrs.
Abstract:: Gerald W. Williams Collection
Resource Type:: Book
Full Text:: Yellowstone Park to fall into a mud hole. Still the horrid smells and awful groans and the gaping mouths clear

Aspen age structure and stand conditions on elk winter range in the northern Yellowstone ecosystem

Creator:: Larsen, Eric J.
Abstract:: Aerial photographs and field sampling were used to compare aspen (Populus tremuloides) age structure and stand conditions on elk winter range in the northern Yellowstone ecosystem. The elk winter ranges studied were the northern range in Yellowstone National Park (YNP) and the Gallatin National Forest and the Sunlight/Crandall elk winter...
Resource Type:: Dissertation

The wolves of Yellowstone

Creator:: Weaver, John and United States. National Park Service
Abstract:: Historical records and intensive field surveys 1975-77 provided information on the population history, ecology, and current status of wolves (Canis lupus) in Yellowstone National Park and vicinity. Wolves occurred in unknown but seemingly low densities during the latter 1800s in several areas of Yellowstone where they were controlled periodically until...
Resource Type:: Technical Report

Multi-scale relationships between aspen and birds in the northern Yellowstone ecosystem

Creator:: Hollenbeck, Jeff P., 1967-
Abstract:: I conducted a multi-scale evaluation of aspen – bird relationships in the northern ungulate winter range of the northern Yellowstone ecosystem during June 2001-03. Questions addressed were: (1) Does bird diversity increase with conifer presence in aspen stands? (2) Given known habitat selection cues, are migrating birds passively intercepted by...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Renkin at the Yellowstone Resources Center, Yellowstone National Park. Fieldwork would not have been

Evaluation of pruning to reduce impact of white pine blister rust on selected areas in Yellowstone National Park

Creator:: Dooling, Oscar J. and United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry
Abstract:: White pine blister rust still poses a threat to the relic limber pine stand in the Mammoth Hot Springs Terrace area; pruning of cankers is an effective means of preserving the limber pine as long as possible.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: REDUCE IMPACT OF WHITE PINE BLISTER RUST ON SELECTED AREAS IN YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK 61) 8444 Report

Evidence of a trophic cascade among wolves, elk, and aspen in Yellowstone National Park, USA

Creator:: Halofsky, Joshua S.
Abstract:: According to general top-down trophic theory, in the presence of carnivores, herbivore behavior and/or densities could change and result in an overall decrease in herbivory on plant communities. In this dissertation, I examined the potential relationship between gray wolf (Canis lupus) presence and absence on elk (Cervus elaphus) herbivory of...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: the Gallatin elk winter range of northwestern Yellowstone National Park, USA. From aspen data, I

Northern Yellowstone aspen sapling data collected 2020-2021

Creator:: Painter, Luke E., Beschta, Robert L., and Ripple, William J.
Abstract:: A table containing data from random sampling plots in 87 randomly located aspen stands in northern Yellowstone, repeating measurements by Painter et al. (2014). Stands were relocated using GPS coordinates from 2012. Each stand contained one plot 2x30 m, extending from the live, dead or fallen tree nearest the GPS...
Resource Type:: Dataset

Trophic cascades and large mammals in the Yellowstone ecosystem

Creator:: Painter, Luke E.
Abstract:: Reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park (YNP) in 1995-96 provided a rare opportunity to observe the response of an ecosystem to the return of a top predator, including possible reversal of decades of decline of aspen, cottonwood, and tall willows suppressed by intensive herbivory on elk winter ranges. To...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: : William J. Ripple Reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park (YNP) in 1995-96 provided a

ScholarsArchive@OSU

"The place where Hell bubbled up;" a history of the first national park

Management of elk in Yellowstone National Park

A family trek to the Yellowstone

Aspen age structure and stand conditions on elk winter range in the northern Yellowstone ecosystem

The wolves of Yellowstone

Multi-scale relationships between aspen and birds in the northern Yellowstone ecosystem

Evaluation of pruning to reduce impact of white pine blister rust on selected areas in Yellowstone National Park

Evidence of a trophic cascade among wolves, elk, and aspen in Yellowstone National Park, USA

Northern Yellowstone aspen sapling data collected 2020-2021

Trophic cascades and large mammals in the Yellowstone ecosystem

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