Below are publications contributed by authors whose last name begin with the letter D. In order to download a desired document, simply click on the citation of the document below.

• Dale, V. H., L. A. Joyce, S. McNulty, R. P. Neilson. 2000. The interplay between climate change, forests, and disturbances. The Science of the Total Environment 262:201–204.

• Daly, T., and D. G. Buntin. 2005. Effect of Bacillus thuringiensis transgenic corn for lepidopteran control on nontarget arthropods. Environmental Entomology 34(5):1292–1301.
  

• Davenport, D. W., D. D. Breshears, B. P. Wilcox, and C. D. Allen. 1998. Viewpoint: Sustainability of piñon-juniper ecosystems—a unifying perspective of soil erosion thresholds. Journal of Range Management 51:231–240.
  
  
• Davis, O. K. 1999. Pollen analysis of a late-glacial and Holocene sediment core from Mono Lake, Mono County, California. Quaternary Research 52:243–249.
  
  
• de Beer, Y., W. Kilian, W. Versfeld, and R. J. van Aarde. 2006. Elephants and low rainfall alter woody vegetation in Etosha National Park, Namibia. Journal of Arid Environments 64:412–421.

• DeLucia, E. H., H. Maherali, and E. V. Carey. 2000. Climate-driven changes in biomass allocation in pines. Global Change Biology 6:587–593.
  

• DeRose, R. J., and J. N. Long. Disturbance, structure, and composition: Spruce beetle and Engelmann spruce forests on the Markagunt Plateau, Utah. Forest Ecology and Management 244:16–23.
  
  
• Dezzeo, N., L. Hernández, and H. Fölster. 1997. Canopy dieback in lower montane forests of Alto Urimán, Venezuelan Guayana. Plant Ecology 132:197–209.
  
  
• Diem, J. E. 2002. Remote assessment of forest health in southern Arizona, USA: Evidence for ozone-induced foliar injury. Environmental Management 29:373–384.
  
  
• Dixon, A. F. G. 2003. Climate change and phenological asynchrony. Ecological Entomology 28:380–381.
  
  
• Dobbertin, M., P. Mayer, T. Wohlgemuth, E. Feldmeyer-Christe, U. Graf, N. E. Zimmermann, and A. Rigling. 2005. The decline of Pinus sylvestris L. forests in the Swiss Rhone Valley - a result of drought stress? Phyton-Annales Rei Botanicae 45:153–156.

• Dobbertin, M., and A. Rigling. 2006. Pine mistletoe (Viscum album ssp. austriacum) contributes to Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) mortality in the Rhone valley of Switzerland. Forest Pathology 36:309–322.
  
  
• Dobbertin, M., B. Wermelinger, C. Bigler, M. Buergi, M. Carron, B. Forster, U. Gimmi, and A. Rigling. 2007. Linking increasing drought stress to Scots pine mortality and bark beetle infestations. TheScientificWorldJOURNAL 7:231–239.
  
  
• Drivas, E. P., and R. L. Everett. 1988. Water relations characteristics of competing singleleaf pinyon seedlings and sagebrush nurse plants. Forest Ecology and Management 23:27–37.
  
  
• Dunne, J. A., and V. T. Parker. 1999. Species-mediated soil moisture availability and patchy establishment of Pseudotsuga menziesii in chaparral. Oecologia 119:36–45.
  
  
• Dwyer, D. D., and R. D. Pieper. 1967. Fire effect on blue grama-pinyon-juniper rangeland in New Mexico. Journal of Range Management 20:359–362.
  
  

INDEX | A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z