Ecosystem Processes
John A. Laurence, Program
Manager
Forestry Sciences Laboratory
3200 SW Jefferson Way
Corvallis, OR 97331
Phone: (541) 750-7357
Our Mission: To improve knowledge about ecosystem
processes at multiple scales for the forests of the Pacific Northwest,
the Nation, and the globe and to develop approaches for applying
this knowledge to protect, use, and enhance forest resources for
present and future generations.
ABOUT US
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RESEARCH PROJECTS
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Scientists
in the Ecosystem Processes Program study fundamental forest
physiology and ecology, wildlife ecology, long-term sustainability,
and biodiversity. Geographically, our eight research teams work
from southern Oregon to central Alaska, and from coast to interior.
We use a variety of methods--from field and experimental biology,
to stand and landscape manipulation, to simulation modeling--to
increase fundamental understanding of forest processes and provide
management options for land managers in all sectors. |
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Listed
below are highlights of our recent research
2007 Accomplishments
Summary (PDF)
Forest Ecology Research
(PDF) Progress in understanding how forests work
Wildlife Research
(PDF) Research on owls, marbled murrelets, and other forest
animals
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RECENT PUBLICATIONS
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Science
Findings Issue 51 -- Sex and the single squirrel: a genetic
view of forest management in the Pacific Northwest (PDF: 248
Kb) |
PNW-GTR-573
Strategic survey framework for the Northwest Forest Plan survey
and manage program (PDF: 1.16 MB)) |
Science
Update Issue 3 -- Dynamic landscape management (PDF: 1.71
MB) |
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