Poster Session III: Silviculture, Biotic Influences, Biodiversity
Indicators, Hidden Diversity
1. DECLINE IN SOIL CO2 EFFLUX FOLLOWING TREE GIRDLING IN MATURE
BEECH AND SPRUCE STANDS
Christian P. Andersen
7. VEGETATION RESPONSE TO ALTERNATIVE THINNING TREATMENTS IN
YOUNG DOUGLAS-FIR STANDS
Liane R. Beggs
11. NITROGEN LOSS AND FIXATION IN FIRE-MAINTAINED LONGLEAF PINE-WIREGRASS
ECOSYSTEMS
Lindsay R. Boring
12. DYNAMIC SYNTHETIC VEGEPHENOMENOLOGY AND RESTORATION SILVICULTURE
Don C. Bragg
14. HYDRAULIC REDISTRIBUTION IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: TWEAKING
THE SYSTEM
J. Renee Brooks
17. ARE SOIL ORGANISMS AND PLANTS INTIMATELY LINKED IN MANAGED
CONIFEROUS FORESTS?
Matt D. Busse
25. INTERACTION DYNAMICS IN MIXED SPECIES ALNUS RUBRA/PSEUDOTSUGA
MENZIESII STANDS: THE RELATIVE DOMINANCE HYPOTHESIS
Anthony DAmato
28. RELEASING OREGON WHITE OAK (Quercus garryana) FROM OVERTOPPING
CONIFERS
Warren D. Devine
29. NATIVE ROOT XYLEM EMBOLISM IN STANDS OF DOUGLAS-FIR AND PONDEROSA
PINE: POTENTIAL BENEFITS FROM HYDRAULIC REDISTRIBUTION
Jean-Christophe Domec
30. COOPERATIVE FOREST ECOSYSTEM RESEARCH (CFER): SCIENCE SUPPORTING
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Janet L. Erickson
31. HERBIVORY LEVELS IN AN OLD-GROWTH DOUGLAS FIR-WESTERN HEMLOCK
FOREST (WIND RIVER, WA) ESTIMATED BY 3-D RANDOM SAMPLING FROM
A CANOPY CRANE
Kristina A. Ernest
40. CONIFER SEEDLING GROWTH RESPONSES TO VARYING DENSITIES OF
OVERSTORY DOUGLAS-FIR AND UNDERSTORY VEGETATION
Timothy Harrington
42. INITIAL RESULTS OF PRESCRIBED BURNING FOR RELEASING 11 AND
13 YEAR-OLD SAPLINGS FROM COMPETITION IN MICHIGAN OAK AND PINE
STANDS
Jason P. Hartman
45. STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS IN 40-YEAR-OLD RED ALDER-CONIFER FORESTS
OF SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Paul E. Hennon
53. RESTORATION PRACTICES IN LONGLEAF PINE FOREST: ITS
NOT JUST THE TREES
Steven B. Jack
58. MANAGING FOR OLD-GROWTH FOREST STRUCTURE IN NORTHERN HARDWOOD
FORESTS: EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF A NEW SILVICULTURAL SYSTEM
William S. Keeton
60. EFFECTS OF SWISS NEEDLE CAST ON DOUGLAS-FIR STEM ETHANOL
AND MONOTERPENE CONCENTRATIONS, OLEORESIN FLOW, AND HOST SELECTION
BY BARK BEETLES
Rick G.. Kelsey
61. FIXED DIAMETER-LIMIT VERSUS SELECTION CUTTING: A LONG-TERM
ASSESSMENT IN NORTHERN CONIFERS
Laura S. Kenefic
62. USDA FOREST SERVICE RESEARCH ON THE PENOBSCOT EXPERIMENTAL
FOREST
Laura S. Kenefic
64. COMPARING UNDERSTORY PLANT COMMUNITIES AFTER 40 YEARS OF
MANAGEMENT IN NORTHERN HARDWOODS ECOSYSTEMS
Christel C. Kern
67. SULFATE SORPTION IN ASH-INFLUENCED SOILS OF THE INLAND NORTHWEST
Mark J. Kimsey
68. ECOLOGICAL THINNING IN THE CITY OF SEATTLES CEDAR RIVER
MUNICIPAL WATERSHED TO ACCELERATE THE DEVELOPMENT OF LATE-SUCCESSIONAL
FOREST CONDITIONS
Amy K. B. LaBarge
70. GROUND WATER NITRATE DYNAMICS IN COTTONWOOD (POPULUS DELTOIDS
MARSH.) AND LOBLOLLY PINE (Pinus Taeda L.) PLANTATIONS ALONG A
NITROGEN FERTILIZATION GRADIENT
Kyehan Lee
72. USE OF FIELD MEASUREMENTS AND A MECHANISTIC MODEL TO COMPARE
TRANSPIRATION AND GPP IN YOUNG AND OLD DOUGLAS-FIR/WESTERN HEMLOCK
FORESTS
Julian A. Licata
55. CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY: EFFECTS OF VARYING LEVELS OF
GREEN-TREE RETENTION ON ECTOMYCORRHIZAL FUNGUS DIVERSITY
Daniel L. Luoma
75. EFFECTS OF EXPPERIMENTAL TREATEMENTS ON CANOPY HETEROGENEITY
AND MICROCLIMATE VARIABILITY IN AN OLD-GROWTH, MIXED CONIFER FOREST
Siyan Ma
76. PREDICTED EFFECTS TO BIRD DIVERSITY FROM ALTERNATIVE MANAGEMENT
APPROACHES ON AN ANTHROPOGENICALLY ALTERED FOREST LANDSCAPE IN
NORTHERN IDAHO
Steven P. McConnell
78. PINE-HARDWOOD MIXTURE INCREASES PRODUCTIVITY OF A LOW-QUALITY
SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN HARDWOOD SITE
William H. McNab
80. FOREST STRUCTURES, COARSE WOODY DEBRIS, DYNAMICS AND PAST
HUMAN ACTIVITIES IN THE FOREST RESERVE OF PANEVEGGIO (ITALY)
Renzo Motta
87. DISTRIBUTION OF VEGETATION BIODIVERSITY ACROSS A CONTINUUM
OF LAND OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT EMPHASIS IN COASTAL OREGON
Janet L. Ohmann
88. DEVELOPMENT OF LATE-SUCCESSIONAL FOREST STRUCTURES AFTER
THINNING YOUNG STANDS: A SIMULATION STUDY FOR THE OREGON COAST
RANGE
Robert Pabst
89. OVERSTORY RETENTION IN LONGLEAF PINE FORESTS: RESOURCE EFFECTS
AND REGENERATION RESPONSES
Stephen D. Pecot
90. CROP TREE GROWTH AND QUALITY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER PRECOMMERCIAL
THINNING IN A NORTHERN CONIFER STAND
Leah M. Phillips
93. HOW DOES CANOPY STRUCTURE IMPACT THE INTERCEPTION LOSS AND
SPATIAL VARIABILITY OF RAINFALL IN YOUNG AND OLD DOUGLAS-FIR FORESTS?
Thomas G. Pypker
97. A TECHNIQUE FOR PRIORITIZING FOREST RESTORATION PROJECTS BASED
ON LATE-SERAL HABITAT CONNECTIVITY
William H. Richards
98. THE EFFECT OF TREE LOCATION ON INDIVIDUAL TREE GROWTH RESPONSE
TO VARIABLE DENSITY THINNING
Scott D. Roberts
100. RESPONSE TO MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES IN YOUNG GROWTH GIANT SEQUOIA
AT MOUNTAIN HOME STATE FOREST
Gary B. Roller
108. EXOTIC PATHOGENS, RESISTANT SEED AND RESTORATION OF FOREST
TREE SPECIES IN WESTERN NORTH AMERICA
Richard A. Sniezko
111. EFFECT OF SOIL RESOURCES ON FINE ROOT PRODUCTION AND MORTALITY
IN (Pseudotsuga menziesii)
David T. Tingey
113. DECADENCE AND MOISTURE STRESS IN AN EASTERN SIERRA NEVADA
MIXED CONIFER STAND
R. F. Walker
114. ALTERATIONS IN DOUGLAS-FIR FINE LITTERFALL IMPOSED BY SWISS
NEEDLE CAST IN THE OREGON COAST RANGE
Aaron Weiskittel