Poster Session II: Riparian, Ecosystem Cycles, and Inventory2. GENETIC POPULATION STRUCTURE OF EASTERN WHITE PINE IN MINNESOTA 3. REDUCED GROWTH OF ALASKA BIRCH IN CENTRAL ALASKA FROM CLIMATE
WARMING 4. INFLUENCE OF ATMOSPHERIC VAPOR PRESSURE DEFICIT AND DROUGHT
ON NET ECOSYSTEM CARBON EXCHANGE, SAP FLUX, CARBON DIOXIDE UPTAKE,
AND TRANSPIRATION OF EASTERN COTTONWOODS AT LEAF AND STAND LEVEL 6. SAPWOOD WATER CONTENT IS INSENSITIVE TO CHANGES IN SOIL MOISTURE 10. DOES ISOTOPIC ANALYSIS OF NOCTURNAL AIR DRAINAGE REVEAL ECOSYSTEM
FUNCTION AT THE WATERSHED-SCALE? 18. NITROGEN FLUX FROM WEST CASCADE RANGE HEADWATER STREAMS DRAINING
FORESTS ALONG A SUCCESSIONAL GRADIENT 19. A DENDROECOLOGICAL STUDY OF DOUGLAS-FIR AND LODGEPOLE PINE
ALONG ALTITUDINAL GRADIENTS WITHIN THE NORTH CASCADES NATIONAL
PARK, WASHINGTON 22. MONITORING HOUSING DEVELOPMENT IN FORESTED AREAS WITH REMOTELY
SENSED DATA 27. VEGETATION COMPOSITIONAL CHANGE IN FORESTS OF THE KENAI MOUNTAINS,
ALASKA 34. INTERACTION OF INSECT DEFOLIATION AND WILDFIRE AT LANDSCAPE
SCALES IN CENTRAL CANADA’S BOREAL FORESTS AND THE IMPLICATIONS
FOR GLOBAL WARMING 37. INFLUENCE OF LANDSCAPE PROPERTIES ON THE GEOCHEMISTRY OF
SURFACE WATERS IN A BENCHMARK OLD-GROWTH NORTHERN HARDWOOD WATERSHED 38. PHOTO MONITORING 47. MAPPING THE ABUNDANCE AND ACTIVITY OF TWO SYMBIOTIC NITROGEN
FIXERS IN WESTERN OREGON 49. SENSITIVITY OF FOREST GROWTH PATTERNS IN THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS,
WASHINGTON 50. VEGETATION-ENVIRONMENT RELATIONSHIPS OF CANOPY AND GROUND-FLORA
SPECIES IN RIPARIAN FORESTS OF UNGLACIATED OHIO 51. FROM SOILS TO ECOSYSTEMS: USING SOILS TO PREDICT MAXIMUM
ECOSYSTEM C STORES ACROSS THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST REGION 54. FOLIAR NITROGEN ALLOCATION IN COASTAL OREGON DOUGLAS-FIR 56. VEGETATION WATER USE AND BASEFLOW RESPONSE IN SMALL, FORESTED,
EXPERIMENTAL WATERSHEDS OF THE WESTERN CASCADE RANGE, OREGON 57. PROBABLE DEMISE OF CERTAIN INTERIOR ALASKA BLACK SPRUCE POPULATIONS
UNDER CLIMATE WARMING 71. MODELING RESPONSES OF RIPARIAN SYSTEMS TO ALTERNATIVE FOREST
MANAGEMENT SCENARIOS IN WESTERN OREGON 74. CARBON SEQUESTRATION IN THE PORTUGUESE FOREST - PRELIMINARY
RESULTS 79. CURRENT PERSPECTIVES ON LARGE WOOD IN STREAM RESTORATION:
LITERATURE, LEGISLATION, AND THE PRACTITIONER 81. THE INTENSIVE FORESTRY MESOCOSM AT BIOSPHERE2 CENTER - A
LARGE SCALE CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT FACILITY FOR EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE 82. RIPARIAN VEGETATION COMPOSITION AND ORGANIC MATTER INPUTS
TO HEADWATER STREAMS OF THE SIERRA NEVADA 92. ARE HEADWATER STREAMS IMPORTANT TO FOREST ECOSYSTEMS?: ADULT
AQUATIC INSECT COMMUNITIES IN TEMPORARY AND PERENNIAL HEADWATER
STREAMS IN WESTERN OREGON 94. SEED GERMINATION AND GROWTH OF FOUR WETLAND TREE SPECIES
IN RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS IN TREE ISLANDS OF NORTHERN
SHARK SLOUGH, EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK 95. EFFECT OF HARVEST INTENSITY ON SOIL CHEMISTRY AND MINERAL
NUTRITION OF RED SPRUCE 96. ALTERNATIVE CONIFER RELEASE TREATMENTS AFFECT SPECIES COMPOSITION,
FOREST FLOOR LEAF LITTER DEPOSITION, LEAF LITTER DECOMPOSITION,
AND NUTRIENT CYCLING THROUGH FIVE POST-TREATMENT GROWING SEASONS 102. SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL TRENDS IN FOREST COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE
– LANDCAPE METRICS FOR MONITORING LARGE FOREST CONSERVATION
EASEMENTS 105. STABLE ISOTOPE VARIATION IN RIPARIAN OVERSTORY VEGETATION
IN THE OREGON COAST RANGE 106. ESTABLISHING REFERENCE CONDITIONS: SPECIES COMPOSITION AND
FOREST STRUCTURE ALONG HEADWATER STREAMS OF WESTERN OREGON 107. INTERNAL NITROGEN CYCLING IN WESTERN OREGON FORESTS WITH
DIFFERING NITROGEN STATUS 109. USE OF FIA AND OTHER INVENTORY DATA TO PARAMETERIZE A LANDSCAPE
LEVEL MODEL OF LONG-TERM ECOLOGICAL BEHAVIOR 110. THE LAND-WATER INTERFACE: CHARACTERISTICS OF RIPARIAN BUFFERS
IN AN OREGON COAST RANGE SYSTEM 112. RESULTS OF THE 2002 RPA FOREST RESOURCES ASSESSMENT 115. FIRE IN A CHEATGRASS (Bromus tectorum L.) INFESTED SIERRA
NEVADA YELLOW PINE FOREST: EFFECTS ON NITROGEN AND PHOSPHORUS
SOIL FRACTIONS 116. THE DOWN WOODY MATERIALS INDICATOR OF THE FOREST INVENTORY
AND ANALYSIS PROGRAM 118. EARLY FOREST SUCCESSION PATTERNS IN WESTERN OREGON 121. RESOURCE CHANGE MONITORING USING A CHANGE DETECTION SUPPLEMENTED
WITH OBJECT-ORIENTED IMAGE SEGMENTATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF
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