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• 1. [Article] Methods employed in forest nutrient cycling studies at Cedar River

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Methods employed in forest nutrient cycling studies at Cedar River Author: U.S. International Biological Program. Coniferous Forest Biome, Cole, Dale W., Turner, John, Gessel, Stanley P., University of Washington Title: Methods employed in forest nutrient cycling studies at Cedar River Author: U.S. International Biological Program. Coniferous Forest Biome, Cole, Dale W., Turner, John, Gessel, Stanley P., University of Washington Close

• 2. [Article] Mineral cycling in Douglas-fir : intensive study progress report

  Intensive studies of the mineral cycling process in young-growth Douglas-fir stands have been in progress at the R. H. Thompson Research Center since 1966. During this time, a substantial body of information ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Mineral cycling in Douglas-fir : intensive study progress report Author: Grier, Charles Crocker, 1938-, U.S. International Biological Program. Coniferous Forest Biome, Cole, Dale W., University of Washington Intensive studies of the mineral cycling process in young-growth Douglas-fir stands have been in progress at the R. H. Thompson Research Center since 1966. During this time, a substantial body of information has been collected on the amounts, pathways, rates of transfer, and mechanisms that control transfer of elements in the mineral cycling process in this ecosystem. These studies have had two major objectives: (1) to provide information describing the changes in mineral cycling as the stand grows, and (2) to examine the year-to-year variation in the mineral cycling process. More recently, a third objective has been to examine the relation between climatic factors and the various mechanisms that control rates of transfer along the transfer pathways. Title: Mineral cycling in Douglas-fir : intensive study progress report Author: Grier, Charles Crocker, 1938-, U.S. International Biological Program. Coniferous Forest Biome, Cole, Dale W., University of Washington Intensive studies of the mineral cycling process in young-growth Douglas-fir stands have been in progress at the R. H. Thompson Research Center since 1966. During this time, a substantial body of information has been collected on the amounts, pathways, rates of transfer, and mechanisms that control transfer of elements in the mineral cycling process in this ecosystem. These studies have had two major objectives: (1) to provide information describing the changes in mineral cycling as the stand grows, and (2) to examine the year-to-year variation in the mineral cycling process. More recently, a third objective has been to examine the relation between climatic factors and the various mechanisms that control rates of transfer along the transfer pathways. Close