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• 101. [Article] Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1997

  Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1997 Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1997 migratory year (MY 1997) from 1 September 1996 through 31 August 1997. We determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1997 migratory year (MY 1997) from 1 September 1996 through 31 August 1997. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1997 Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1997 migratory year (MY 1997) from 1 September 1996 through 31 August 1997. We determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1997 migratory year (MY 1997) from 1 September 1996 through 31 August 1997. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Close

• 102. [Article] Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1998

  Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1998 Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1998 migratory year (MY 1998) from 1 Septermber 1997 through 31 August 1998. We determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1998 migratory year (MY 1998) from 1 Septermber 1997 through 31 August 1998. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1998 Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1998 migratory year (MY 1998) from 1 Septermber 1997 through 31 August 1998. We determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1998 migratory year (MY 1998) from 1 Septermber 1997 through 31 August 1998. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Close

• 103. [Article] Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1999

  Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1999 Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1999 migratory year (MY 1999) from 1 September 1998 through 31 August 1999.We determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1999 migratory year (MY 1999) from 1 September 1998 through 31 August 1999. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Investigations Into The Early Life History Of Naturally Produced Spring Chinook Salmon In The Grande Ronde River Basin - Annual Progress Report 1999 Abstract -- Project determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1999 migratory year (MY 1999) from 1 September 1998 through 31 August 1999.We determined migration timing and abundance of juvenile spring chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha using rotary screw traps on four streams in the Grande Ronde River basin during the 1999 migratory year (MY 1999) from 1 September 1998 through 31 August 1999. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Close

• 104. [Article] Fish Research Project Oregon; Aspects of Life History and Production of Juvenile Oncorhynchus mykiss in the Grande Ronde River Basin, Northeast Oregon - Summary Report 2001

  Abstract -- Rotary screw traps, located at four sites in the Grande Ronde River basin, were used to characterize aspects of early life history exhibited by juvenile Onchorhychus mykiss during migration ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Aspects of Life History and Production of Juvenile Oncorhynchus mykiss in the Grande Ronde River Basin, Northeast Oregon - Summary Report 2001 Abstract -- Rotary screw traps, located at four sites in the Grande Ronde River basin, were used to characterize aspects of early life history exhibited by juvenile Onchorhychus mykiss during migration years 1995-99. The Lostine, Catherine Creek and upper Grande Ronde traps captured fish as they migrated out of spawning areas into valley rearing habitats. The Grande Ronde Valley trap captured fish as they left valley habitats downstream of Catherine Creek and upper Grande Ronde River rearing habitats. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Title: Fish Research Project Oregon; Aspects of Life History and Production of Juvenile Oncorhynchus mykiss in the Grande Ronde River Basin, Northeast Oregon - Summary Report 2001 Abstract -- Rotary screw traps, located at four sites in the Grande Ronde River basin, were used to characterize aspects of early life history exhibited by juvenile Onchorhychus mykiss during migration years 1995-99. The Lostine, Catherine Creek and upper Grande Ronde traps captured fish as they migrated out of spawning areas into valley rearing habitats. The Grande Ronde Valley trap captured fish as they left valley habitats downstream of Catherine Creek and upper Grande Ronde River rearing habitats. ODFW, Eastern Oregon Fish Research (EOFR) Close

• 105. [Article] Division of Labor within the Household: The Experience of Bosnian Immigrant Women in Portland, Oregon

  This research study examines the impact of international migration of household labor for Bosnian immigrant women living in Portland, Oregon. Bosnia is a society with enduring patriarchal traditions which ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Division of Labor within the Household: The Experience of Bosnian Immigrant Women in Portland, Oregon Author: Paljevic, Miro Year: 2013 This research study examines the impact of international migration of household labor for Bosnian immigrant women living in Portland, Oregon. Bosnia is a society with enduring patriarchal traditions which assume that women are in charge of doing household chores. Men are in charge of providing for the family monetarily. Many Bosnian families migrated to the U.S. in the mid 1990's in order to escape the war in Bosnia. In this study I interview 10 of these Bosnian women, concerning the division of labor in their homes in Bosnia and their homes in U.S. After migrating to the U.S. the amount of work women did within the home lessened as their husbands became more involved in helping with various chores. The changes in the division of household labor did not subvert traditional gender roles. Wives transferred and adapted their views of gender performativity after they migrated to the United States. The results are consistent with research that states that migrant women focus more on advancement of their family rather on their own emancipation. Title: Division of Labor within the Household: The Experience of Bosnian Immigrant Women in Portland, Oregon Author: Paljevic, Miro Year: 2013 This research study examines the impact of international migration of household labor for Bosnian immigrant women living in Portland, Oregon. Bosnia is a society with enduring patriarchal traditions which assume that women are in charge of doing household chores. Men are in charge of providing for the family monetarily. Many Bosnian families migrated to the U.S. in the mid 1990's in order to escape the war in Bosnia. In this study I interview 10 of these Bosnian women, concerning the division of labor in their homes in Bosnia and their homes in U.S. After migrating to the U.S. the amount of work women did within the home lessened as their husbands became more involved in helping with various chores. The changes in the division of household labor did not subvert traditional gender roles. Wives transferred and adapted their views of gender performativity after they migrated to the United States. The results are consistent with research that states that migrant women focus more on advancement of their family rather on their own emancipation. Close

• 106. [Article] MPVM: A Migration Transparent Version of PVM

  Parallel Virtual Machine (PVM) is a widely-used software system that allows a heterogeneous set of parallel and serial UNIX-based computers to be programmed as a single message-passing parallel machine, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: MPVM: A Migration Transparent Version of PVM Author: Casas, Jeremy, Clark, Dan, Konuru, Ravi, Otto, Steve, Prouty, Robert, Walpole, Jonathan Year: 1995 Parallel Virtual Machine (PVM) is a widely-used software system that allows a heterogeneous set of parallel and serial UNIX-based computers to be programmed as a single message-passing parallel machine, In this paper, an extension to PVM to support dynamic process migration is presented. Support for migration is important in general-purpose workstation environments since it allows parallel computations to co-exist with other applications, using idle-cycles as they become available and off-loading from workstations when they are no longer free. A description and evaluation of the design and implementation of the prototype Migratable PVM system is presented together with some performance results. Title: MPVM: A Migration Transparent Version of PVM Author: Casas, Jeremy, Clark, Dan, Konuru, Ravi, Otto, Steve, Prouty, Robert, Walpole, Jonathan Year: 1995 Parallel Virtual Machine (PVM) is a widely-used software system that allows a heterogeneous set of parallel and serial UNIX-based computers to be programmed as a single message-passing parallel machine, In this paper, an extension to PVM to support dynamic process migration is presented. Support for migration is important in general-purpose workstation environments since it allows parallel computations to co-exist with other applications, using idle-cycles as they become available and off-loading from workstations when they are no longer free. A description and evaluation of the design and implementation of the prototype Migratable PVM system is presented together with some performance results. Close

• 107. [Article] DR7a: Changes in ecosystem services and migration in low-lying coastal areas over the next 50 years

  This paper examines the history and current status of ecosystem services in low-lying coastal areas (LLCAs), their potential changes because of wider environmental and social shifts, and the potential ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: DR7a: Changes in ecosystem services and migration in low-lying coastal areas over the next 50 years Author: Costanza, Robert, Kubiszewski, Ida, Roman, Joe, Sutton, Paul Year: 2011 This paper examines the history and current status of ecosystem services in low-lying coastal areas (LLCAs), their potential changes because of wider environmental and social shifts, and the potential impacts of these changes on human migration. We synthesised information from a number of sources on the status and value of ecosystem services in LLCAs, including information about key ecosystems that are likely to be particularly vulnerable to environmental change. We created maps of ecosystem and human population changes in LLCAs and then estimated changes in ecosystem services. Estimating the impacts of these potential changes depends on the future scenario one assumes. For our analysis four scenarios were developed for future ecosystem and ecosystem services conditions in 2060, based on the four SRES (Special Report on Emissions Scenarios) scenarios with additional reference to the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment and the Great Transition Initiative scenarios. The two axes of the SRES scenarios are global vs. regional and material economy vs. environment foci. This allowed an assessment of the plausible range of future uncertainty about ecosystem services in LLCAs and the potential for changes in ecosystem services to drive human migration. Major findings include: ? Coastal ecosystems are among the most productive on the planet. They provide more than 70% of total global ecosystem services. ? At the same time, these systems are the most threatened by climate change, human settlement and potential coastward migration. ? In the mid-1990s, approximately 25 million people were forced to leave their homelands owing to the inability to secure a livelihood as ecosystem services declined (Myers and Kent, 2009). ? In the coming decades, one estimate puts the number at 240?525 million people globally who may feel impelled to migrate because of loss of ecosystem services (Myers and Kent, 2009). ? Risk factors for coastal populations include over-exploitation of resources, including fisheries; destruction of mangroves, wetlands, and other natural infrastructure; increased storm activity; and reduced resilience to environmental perturbations. ? Coastward population migration is largest in the globalised scenarios because of increased ease of migration in a more globalised world. ? Coastal ecosystem services decline in the material economy-focused SRES scenarios but potentially increase in the environment-focused SRES scenarios, leading to higher overall quality of life. Policies should aim to preserve and restore coastal habitats. This leads to higher and more stable coastal ecosystem services and human quality of life, along with lower vulnerability to migration pressures. Additional research and integrated modelling are needed, however, to better understand the spatial dynamics of human migration and its dependence on ecosystem services. Such models could also help illuminate the transition pathways and policies necessary to achieve the preferred future scenarios. Title: DR7a: Changes in ecosystem services and migration in low-lying coastal areas over the next 50 years Author: Costanza, Robert, Kubiszewski, Ida, Roman, Joe, Sutton, Paul Year: 2011 This paper examines the history and current status of ecosystem services in low-lying coastal areas (LLCAs), their potential changes because of wider environmental and social shifts, and the potential impacts of these changes on human migration. We synthesised information from a number of sources on the status and value of ecosystem services in LLCAs, including information about key ecosystems that are likely to be particularly vulnerable to environmental change. We created maps of ecosystem and human population changes in LLCAs and then estimated changes in ecosystem services. Estimating the impacts of these potential changes depends on the future scenario one assumes. For our analysis four scenarios were developed for future ecosystem and ecosystem services conditions in 2060, based on the four SRES (Special Report on Emissions Scenarios) scenarios with additional reference to the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment and the Great Transition Initiative scenarios. The two axes of the SRES scenarios are global vs. regional and material economy vs. environment foci. This allowed an assessment of the plausible range of future uncertainty about ecosystem services in LLCAs and the potential for changes in ecosystem services to drive human migration. Major findings include: ? Coastal ecosystems are among the most productive on the planet. They provide more than 70% of total global ecosystem services. ? At the same time, these systems are the most threatened by climate change, human settlement and potential coastward migration. ? In the mid-1990s, approximately 25 million people were forced to leave their homelands owing to the inability to secure a livelihood as ecosystem services declined (Myers and Kent, 2009). ? In the coming decades, one estimate puts the number at 240?525 million people globally who may feel impelled to migrate because of loss of ecosystem services (Myers and Kent, 2009). ? Risk factors for coastal populations include over-exploitation of resources, including fisheries; destruction of mangroves, wetlands, and other natural infrastructure; increased storm activity; and reduced resilience to environmental perturbations. ? Coastward population migration is largest in the globalised scenarios because of increased ease of migration in a more globalised world. ? Coastal ecosystem services decline in the material economy-focused SRES scenarios but potentially increase in the environment-focused SRES scenarios, leading to higher overall quality of life. Policies should aim to preserve and restore coastal habitats. This leads to higher and more stable coastal ecosystem services and human quality of life, along with lower vulnerability to migration pressures. Additional research and integrated modelling are needed, however, to better understand the spatial dynamics of human migration and its dependence on ecosystem services. Such models could also help illuminate the transition pathways and policies necessary to achieve the preferred future scenarios. Close

• 108. [Article] Gene Flow in an Invasive Species of Grass, Brachypodium Sylvaticum

  Invasive species of plants are responsible for a staggering amount of damage to the landscape and floral and faunal communities. Invasions remain largely ignored until invasive populations have reached ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gene Flow in an Invasive Species of Grass, Brachypodium Sylvaticum Author: Dobberstein, Trieste Year: 2013 Invasive species of plants are responsible for a staggering amount of damage to the landscape and floral and faunal communities. Invasions remain largely ignored until invasive populations have reached critical levels, at which point costly and time consuming efforts are required for containment or control. Studying the early stages of an invasion can provide insight into the mechanics behind the establishment and spread of invaders, as well as shed more light on the processes of microevolution. Brachypodium sylvaticum is a grass recently invasive to the Willamette Valley, and possesses many traits valuable to a migration and evolutionary study. This study has focused on the aspects of the migration patterns of B.sylvaticum using microsatellite DNA. Microsatellite analysis of two loci determined that the populations studied were experiencing longdistance dispersal, in which large, well-established populations provide seeds to far-away sites; migration patterns of simple diffusion were also seen. In-field observations of this invasive grass suggest that this highly damaging invader enjoys the greatest success in disturbed areas such as logging tracts, riparian areas, and alongside roads. The long-distance migration of this genetic material appears to be propelled, at least in part, by logging trucks and tourists. Faculty Mentor: Mitchell Cruzan Title: Gene Flow in an Invasive Species of Grass, Brachypodium Sylvaticum Author: Dobberstein, Trieste Year: 2013 Invasive species of plants are responsible for a staggering amount of damage to the landscape and floral and faunal communities. Invasions remain largely ignored until invasive populations have reached critical levels, at which point costly and time consuming efforts are required for containment or control. Studying the early stages of an invasion can provide insight into the mechanics behind the establishment and spread of invaders, as well as shed more light on the processes of microevolution. Brachypodium sylvaticum is a grass recently invasive to the Willamette Valley, and possesses many traits valuable to a migration and evolutionary study. This study has focused on the aspects of the migration patterns of B.sylvaticum using microsatellite DNA. Microsatellite analysis of two loci determined that the populations studied were experiencing longdistance dispersal, in which large, well-established populations provide seeds to far-away sites; migration patterns of simple diffusion were also seen. In-field observations of this invasive grass suggest that this highly damaging invader enjoys the greatest success in disturbed areas such as logging tracts, riparian areas, and alongside roads. The long-distance migration of this genetic material appears to be propelled, at least in part, by logging trucks and tourists. Faculty Mentor: Mitchell Cruzan Close

• 109. [Article] Reconstructing Velocities of Migrating Birds from Weather Radar – A Case Study in Computational Sustainability

  This is an author's peer-reviewed final manuscript, as accepted by the publisher. The published article is copyrighted by the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) and can be ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Reconstructing Velocities of Migrating Birds from Weather Radar – A Case Study in Computational Sustainability Author: Van Doren, Benjamin, Farnsworth, Andrew, Dietterich, Thomas G., Webb, Kevin, Kelling, Steve, Irvine, Jed, Geevarghese, Jeffrey, Sheldon, Daniel This is an author's peer-reviewed final manuscript, as accepted by the publisher. The published article is copyrighted by the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) and can be found at: http://www.aaai.org/Magazine/magazine.php. Title: Reconstructing Velocities of Migrating Birds from Weather Radar – A Case Study in Computational Sustainability Author: Van Doren, Benjamin, Farnsworth, Andrew, Dietterich, Thomas G., Webb, Kevin, Kelling, Steve, Irvine, Jed, Geevarghese, Jeffrey, Sheldon, Daniel This is an author's peer-reviewed final manuscript, as accepted by the publisher. The published article is copyrighted by the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) and can be found at: http://www.aaai.org/Magazine/magazine.php. Close

• 110. [Article] Spawning migration of Perch, Perca fluviatilis (L.), in different coastal waters in the Baltic Sea

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Spawning migration of Perch, Perca fluviatilis (L.), in different coastal waters in the Baltic Sea Author: Siddika, Mahruba, Lehtonen, Hannu Research Paper Title: Spawning migration of Perch, Perca fluviatilis (L.), in different coastal waters in the Baltic Sea Author: Siddika, Mahruba, Lehtonen, Hannu Research Paper Close