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• 1. [Article] Climate, Competition and The Management of Shared Fish Stocks

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Climate, Competition and The Management of Shared Fish Stocks Author: Miller, Kathleen, Munro, Gordon R., Bjorndal, Trond Research Paper Title: Climate, Competition and The Management of Shared Fish Stocks Author: Miller, Kathleen, Munro, Gordon R., Bjorndal, Trond Research Paper Close

• 2. [Article] Optimal Storage Temperature Design for Frozen Seafood Inventories: Application to Pacific Whiting Surimi

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Optimal Storage Temperature Design for Frozen Seafood Inventories: Application to Pacific Whiting Surimi Author: Sylvia, Gilbert, Burden, Merrick, Kolbe, Edward Research Paper Title: Optimal Storage Temperature Design for Frozen Seafood Inventories: Application to Pacific Whiting Surimi Author: Sylvia, Gilbert, Burden, Merrick, Kolbe, Edward Research Paper Close

• 3. [Article] Effect of temperature on nutritional requirements of plants

  Published April 1982. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Effect of temperature on nutritional requirements of plants Author: Ungs, M. J. (Michael J.), Suntaree Akratanakul, Boersma, L. Published April 1982. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Title: Effect of temperature on nutritional requirements of plants Author: Ungs, M. J. (Michael J.), Suntaree Akratanakul, Boersma, L. Published April 1982. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Close

• 4. [Article] Easter lily growth and development

  Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Easter lily growth and development Author: Wang, Y. T., Roberts, Alfred Nathan, 1917-, McCorkle, W. R., Moeller, F. W., Stang, J. R., Riddle, L. L. Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Title: Easter lily growth and development Author: Wang, Y. T., Roberts, Alfred Nathan, 1917-, McCorkle, W. R., Moeller, F. W., Stang, J. R., Riddle, L. L. Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Close

• 5. [Article] Effect of environmental temperature and the thyroid gland on fertility in the male rabbit

  Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Effect of environmental temperature and the thyroid gland on fertility in the male rabbit Author: Oloufa, M. M. (Mohamed Mohamed), Bogart, Ralph, 1908-, McKenzie, Fred F. (Frederick Francis), 1900- Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Title: Effect of environmental temperature and the thyroid gland on fertility in the male rabbit Author: Oloufa, M. M. (Mohamed Mohamed), Bogart, Ralph, 1908-, McKenzie, Fred F. (Frederick Francis), 1900- Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Close

• 6. [Article] Engineering aspects of soil heat extraction

  Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Engineering aspects of soil heat extraction Author: Cropsey, Myron George, 1910- Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Title: Engineering aspects of soil heat extraction Author: Cropsey, Myron George, 1910- Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Close

• 7. [Article] Nursery conifer diseases : evaluation of Benomyl to control root disease of Engelmann spruce seedlings

  The benomyl fungicide, rersan, applied at 7 and 14 pounds active ingredient per acre, on April 26 and July 25, 1973, was ineffective in reducing mortality in 2-0 Engelmann spruce seedlings derived from ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Nursery conifer diseases : evaluation of Benomyl to control root disease of Engelmann spruce seedlings Author: United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry, Williams, Ralph E. The benomyl fungicide, rersan, applied at 7 and 14 pounds active ingredient per acre, on April 26 and July 25, 1973, was ineffective in reducing mortality in 2-0 Engelmann spruce seedlings derived from two different seed sources growing in three different nursery sections at the USFS Coeur d'Alene Nursery. Percent mortality in plots monitored over the entire summer was 8.6, 3.6 and 8.0 in sections 31, 36, and 37 respectively, and ranged from 0 to as high as 21.9 in individual mortality plots. Percent mortality in sections 31 and 37 was similar and significantly greater than in section 36, indicating variation in conditions associated with individual sections. Percent mortality combined for sections 36 and 37 (seed source 72-180) was significantly less than that for section 31 (seed source 72-144) indicating variation in host or seed lot susceptibility or tolerance. Higher rates of application, 28 and 42 pounds active per acre, applied during a second treatment period were ineffective. Because of experimental design inadequacies, however, the results are inconclusive. Bioassay studies to determine chemical distribution in soil and within seedlings were generally negative. Reasons for lack of control and negative assays are discussed. Isolation studies did reveal a high frequency of occurrence of Fusariuin spp. in dead seedlings, and disease expression increased with increasing summer temperatures, implicating fusarial pathogens in the causal complex. Title: Nursery conifer diseases : evaluation of Benomyl to control root disease of Engelmann spruce seedlings Author: United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry, Williams, Ralph E. The benomyl fungicide, rersan, applied at 7 and 14 pounds active ingredient per acre, on April 26 and July 25, 1973, was ineffective in reducing mortality in 2-0 Engelmann spruce seedlings derived from two different seed sources growing in three different nursery sections at the USFS Coeur d'Alene Nursery. Percent mortality in plots monitored over the entire summer was 8.6, 3.6 and 8.0 in sections 31, 36, and 37 respectively, and ranged from 0 to as high as 21.9 in individual mortality plots. Percent mortality in sections 31 and 37 was similar and significantly greater than in section 36, indicating variation in conditions associated with individual sections. Percent mortality combined for sections 36 and 37 (seed source 72-180) was significantly less than that for section 31 (seed source 72-144) indicating variation in host or seed lot susceptibility or tolerance. Higher rates of application, 28 and 42 pounds active per acre, applied during a second treatment period were ineffective. Because of experimental design inadequacies, however, the results are inconclusive. Bioassay studies to determine chemical distribution in soil and within seedlings were generally negative. Reasons for lack of control and negative assays are discussed. Isolation studies did reveal a high frequency of occurrence of Fusariuin spp. in dead seedlings, and disease expression increased with increasing summer temperatures, implicating fusarial pathogens in the causal complex. Close

• 8. [Article] Overwintering survival of mountain pine beetle larvae and resultant effects on beetle populations in the Northern Region in 1979

  During December 1978 and January 1979, temperatures reached all-time lows in some parts of Montana. Overwintering mountain pine beetle populations were sampled at 11 sites during February and March 1979. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Overwintering survival of mountain pine beetle larvae and resultant effects on beetle populations in the Northern Region in 1979 Author: Bennett, D. D., Gibson, K. E. (Kenneth E.), United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry During December 1978 and January 1979, temperatures reached all-time lows in some parts of Montana. Overwintering mountain pine beetle populations were sampled at 11 sites during February and March 1979. Effects of the extreme cold varied from site to site, with larval mortality ranging from 6 percent to 100 percent. As a result, beetle populations will likely be reduced substantially in some areas and affected little in others. Title: Overwintering survival of mountain pine beetle larvae and resultant effects on beetle populations in the Northern Region in 1979 Author: Bennett, D. D., Gibson, K. E. (Kenneth E.), United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry During December 1978 and January 1979, temperatures reached all-time lows in some parts of Montana. Overwintering mountain pine beetle populations were sampled at 11 sites during February and March 1979. Effects of the extreme cold varied from site to site, with larval mortality ranging from 6 percent to 100 percent. As a result, beetle populations will likely be reduced substantially in some areas and affected little in others. Close

• 9. [Article] Western spruce budworm defoliation trend relative to weather in the Northern Region, 1969-1979

  Western spruce budworm defoliated area in the Northern Region has differed significantly across three discrete geographic zones during the past decade. Aerially visible defoliation in northern Idaho increased ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Western spruce budworm defoliation trend relative to weather in the Northern Region, 1969-1979 Author: United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry, Hard, John S., Eder, Robert G., Tunnock, Scott Western spruce budworm defoliated area in the Northern Region has differed significantly across three discrete geographic zones during the past decade. Aerially visible defoliation in northern Idaho increased from 1.7 million acres in 1969 to a high of 2.2 million acres in 1974, and declined to none in 1979. Defoliated area in western Montana increased from 1.8 million acres in 1969 to a high of 2.8 million acres in 1972 and declined to 0.6 million acres in 1979. Conversely, defoliated area in eastern Montana fluctuated at low levels between 0.1 and 0.7 million acres between 1969 and 1974, and then rose to a high of 1.6 million acres in 1979. Analysis of defoliation trend, the ratio of acres defoliated in the current year by acres defoliated the prior year, and weather during budworm larval and pupal periods during the past decade revealed the following relationships: Defoliation trend in all three geographic areas varied (a) directly with mean maximum temperature during May, June, and July of the year before, and (b) inversely with frequency of measurable precipitation during May, June, and July of the year before. Based on warm, dry conditions throughout the Region in 1979, we predict a general increase in budworm populations in the Northern Region in 1980. Title: Western spruce budworm defoliation trend relative to weather in the Northern Region, 1969-1979 Author: United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry, Hard, John S., Eder, Robert G., Tunnock, Scott Western spruce budworm defoliated area in the Northern Region has differed significantly across three discrete geographic zones during the past decade. Aerially visible defoliation in northern Idaho increased from 1.7 million acres in 1969 to a high of 2.2 million acres in 1974, and declined to none in 1979. Defoliated area in western Montana increased from 1.8 million acres in 1969 to a high of 2.8 million acres in 1972 and declined to 0.6 million acres in 1979. Conversely, defoliated area in eastern Montana fluctuated at low levels between 0.1 and 0.7 million acres between 1969 and 1974, and then rose to a high of 1.6 million acres in 1979. Analysis of defoliation trend, the ratio of acres defoliated in the current year by acres defoliated the prior year, and weather during budworm larval and pupal periods during the past decade revealed the following relationships: Defoliation trend in all three geographic areas varied (a) directly with mean maximum temperature during May, June, and July of the year before, and (b) inversely with frequency of measurable precipitation during May, June, and July of the year before. Based on warm, dry conditions throughout the Region in 1979, we predict a general increase in budworm populations in the Northern Region in 1980. Close

• 10. [Article] Evaluation of mountain pine beetle infestation, Hebgen Lake Ranger District, Gallatin National Forest, Montana, 1978

  Mountain pine beetle populations developed to epidemic level in 1970 on the Hebgen Lake Ranger District. Infested acreage increased from 78,000 in 1977 to 79,061 in 1978. More than 4 million trees (238 ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Evaluation of mountain pine beetle infestation, Hebgen Lake Ranger District, Gallatin National Forest, Montana, 1978 Author: Meyer, Hubert E., United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry, McGregor, Mark D., Bennett, D. D. Mountain pine beetle populations developed to epidemic level in 1970 on the Hebgen Lake Ranger District. Infested acreage increased from 78,000 in 1977 to 79,061 in 1978. More than 4 million trees (238 MMBF) were killed in 1978. Cold temperatures during December 1978 may cause a significant decline in the beetle population, resulting in a decline in the number of newly attacked trees in 1979. Potential mortality from the beetle can be reduced and prevented through an accelerated program of (1) logging infested trees, and (2) silvicultural treatment of green and infested stands to reduce the inventory of large diameter highly preferred trees. High valued lodgepole pine in recreation and administrative sites should be sprayed with the preventative chemical, Sevimo1-4, to protect trees from beetle attack until the epidemic declines. Title: Evaluation of mountain pine beetle infestation, Hebgen Lake Ranger District, Gallatin National Forest, Montana, 1978 Author: Meyer, Hubert E., United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry, McGregor, Mark D., Bennett, D. D. Mountain pine beetle populations developed to epidemic level in 1970 on the Hebgen Lake Ranger District. Infested acreage increased from 78,000 in 1977 to 79,061 in 1978. More than 4 million trees (238 MMBF) were killed in 1978. Cold temperatures during December 1978 may cause a significant decline in the beetle population, resulting in a decline in the number of newly attacked trees in 1979. Potential mortality from the beetle can be reduced and prevented through an accelerated program of (1) logging infested trees, and (2) silvicultural treatment of green and infested stands to reduce the inventory of large diameter highly preferred trees. High valued lodgepole pine in recreation and administrative sites should be sprayed with the preventative chemical, Sevimo1-4, to protect trees from beetle attack until the epidemic declines. Close