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Authors Year Title Publishing
Burton, M. L. 2006. Riparian woody plant diversity, composition and structure across a rural-urban land use gradient in the Piedmont of Georgia, US. Ph.D. Dissertation, Auburn University
Lhotka, J.M. 2006. Predicting light transmittance and seedling growth across a gradient of riparian forest canopy structures [Dissertation] Auburn University, AL. 207pp.
Farris, M. G. 2005. Environmental and silvicultural influences on transpiration of 3-yr-old loblolly pine. M.S. Thesis, Auburn University, 58 pp.
Ostrom, B.J 2005. Effect of forest structure on the understory light environment and growth potential of oak seedlings in a closed canopy riparian forest. M.S. Thesis, Auburn Univ. AL. 144p.
Taylor, T.S. 2005. Exploring natural and artificial regeneration techniques for developing high-quality bottomland oak stands. M.S. Thesis, Auburn Univ. AL. 62p.
Lewis, John S. 2005. Nutritive quality of eastern gamagrass, big bluestem, and highbush blackberry exposed to tropospheric ozone. M.S. Thesis, Auburn University, 78 pp.
Stokes, T.A. 2004. Water relations of an intensively managed five-year-old loblolly pine plantation: a one year study. M.S. Thesis.
Brown, R.M. 2004. Essays in Natural Resource Economics: Endnagered Species, Paper Supply, and Sustainable Forestry Ph.D dissertation, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University
Cavalcanti, G. G. 2004. Effects of sediment deposition in aboveground net primary productivity, vegetation composition, structure, and fine root dynamics in riparian forests. M.S. thesis, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University.
Shostak, D. I. 2004. Factors affecting the success of oak regeneration four years after harvesting in a north Alabama upland hardwood forest. M.S. thesis, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University.
Miller, D. A. 2004. Factors related to temporal and spatial variation in nest survival for dusky Canada geese on the Copper River Delta, Alaska. M. S. thesis, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University.
Beldini, T. P. 2004. Soil organic matter dynamics and physico-chemical properties of intensively-managed Eucalyptus plantations compared to native forests in the Brazilian Amazon. PhD dissertation, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University.
Folegatti, B. 2004. The use of mechanical thinning treatments in management of small stands at the wildland urban interface. MS thesis, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University.
Terhune, T. M. 2004. Two techniques of the Northern Bobwhite: relocation and summer male call count. MS thesis, School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences, Auburn University
Lauer, K.L. 2003. The effect of management on competing vegetation and the impact of competing vegetation on stand growth and structure in coastal loblolly and slash pine stands. PhD Dissertation, Auburn, Univ. 129 pp.
He, Dexian 2003. Geotrophism in pine radicles. PhD Dissertation.
Zhu, Cuihua. 2003. The effects of seed treatments on germination of longleaf pine. MS Thesis.
Lu, W. L. 2003. Soil Co2 efflux and root respiration in a young intensively managed loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) plantation. M.S. Thesis, Auburn Univ. 72 pp.
Hudson, S.J. 2003. Effects of basal area and forest vegetation management on selected understory characteristics in longleaf and loblolly pine plantations. Auburn Univ., MS Thesis. 80 pp.
Gilliot, A.L. 2003 2003. Assessing the needs and opinions of Alabama deer hunters: motivations, satisfactions, and agency ratings of hunters with disabilities and on-disabled hunters. M.S. Thesis, Auburn, Univ. 73pp.
Harris, S. 2002. Influence of nursery container type on survival, root collar diameter growth and root development of longleaf pine seedlings. MS Thesis, Auburn Univ. 75p.
Kush, J.S. 2002. Natural regeneration of longleaf pine: Adaptations to site conditions and management systems. PhD. Dissertation, Auburn Univ. 107 pp.
McLemore, D.T. 2002. Life cycle water quality impacts from two culvert stream crossings. M.S. Thesis, Auburn Univ. 138 pp.
Tran, M.L. 2002. Foliar dark respiration rates of plantation loblolly pine as influenced by intensive management: a one-year survey. M.S. Thesis, Auburn Univ. 70 pp.
Veal, L.M. 2002. Life cycle water quality impacts from a portable bridge stream crossing and its road approaches. M.S. Thesis, Auburn Univ. 168 pp.