(2007)
received his doctorate from the Department of Forest Science. His
research investigated the influence of landscape characteristics on abundance and use of habitat by bats.
(2006)
received her Master's degree from the Department of Forest Science. Her
research investigated the effects of plant species on nutrient cycling.
(2005)
received his Master's degree from the Department of Forest Science. His
research examined how time-since-fire influenced forest floor and surface soil pools of carbon and nitrogen
in natural unlogged stands of the western Cascades of Oregon.
(2006)
received her Master's degree from the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. Her
research investigated the influence of riparian vegetation on amphibian communities and diet.
(2004) received his Master's degree
from the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. His
research investigated landscape-scale effects on genetic diversity of cutthroat trout.
(2006) received her Master's degree from
the Department of Forest Science. Her research
investigated the movement of allochthonous inputs to headwater stream riparian areas.
(2007) received his Master's degree from
the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. His research
investigated the effects of wildfire on growth and demographics of coastal cutthroat trout in
headwater streams.
(2002) received his Master's degree from
the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife. His research
investigated habitat use of coastal cutthroat trout above barriers to anadromy.
(2001)
received his Master's degree from the Department
of Forest Science. His research
investigated the influence of thinning on small
mammals.
(2001)
received his Master's degree from the Department
of Forest Science. His research
investigated the influence of fuels management on small
mammals.
(2001) received her doctorate from the Department
of Fisheries and Wildlife. Her research
focused on the dynamics of wood in riparian ecosystems.
(2000) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Forest Science. Her research
investigated the influence of beavers on riparian
vegetation.
(2001) received his doctorate from the Department
of Forest Science. His research
investigated the development of older forest structure.
(2004) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Fisheries and Wildlife. Her research
investigated the role of emergent adult aquatic insects and their contribution to the terrestrial ecosystem
(2003) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Fisheries and Wildlife. His research
compared allochthonous inputs between hardwood- and conifer-dominated riparian areas and assessed the trophic interactions
among stream/terrestrial invertebrates and cutthroat trout
(2000) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Botany and Plant Pathology. Her research
investigated the effects of changing riparian
forests on lichens and bryophytes.
(2004) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Forest Science. Her research
investigated the use of stable isotopes for food-web analysis in riparian systems
(2001) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Forest Science. Her research
investigated the influence of landscape structure
on headwater stream amphibians.
received his
Ph.D. from the Department of Forest Science in 2004.
His research investigated the ecology of plant communities
in riparian areas.
(2002) received his doctorate from the Department
of Forest Science. His research
investigated the development of older-forest structure.
received his
Ph.D. in 2005 from the Department of Fisheries
and Wildlife. His research investigated the influence
of coarse wood on small mammal populations.
(2002) received her Master's degree from the Department
of Fisheries and Wildlife. Her research
investigated the validation of habitat models
for songbirds.
(2003) received his Master's degree from the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife.
His research investigated the factors that influence coastal cutthroat trout distribution within headwater streams of western Oregon.
