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

• Karnosky, D. F., K. S. Pregitzer, D. R. Zak, M. E. Kubiske, G. R. Hendrey, D. Weinstein, M. Nosal, and K. E. Percy. 2005. Scaling ozone responses of forest trees to the ecosystem level in a changing climate. Plant, Cell and Environment 28:965–981.
  
  
• Kaufmann, M. R. 1996. To live fast or not: growth, vigor and longevity of old-growth ponderosa pine and lodgepole pine trees. Tree Physiology 16:139–144.
  
  
• Kearns, H. S. J., and W. R. Jacobi. 2005. Impacts of black stain root disease in recently formed mortality centers in the piñon-juniper woodlands of southwestern Colorado. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 35:461–471.
  
  
• Kearns, H. S. J., W. R. Jacobi, and D. W. Johnson. 2005. Persistence of pinyon pine snags and logs in southwestern Colorado. Western Journal of Applied Forestry 20(4) 247–252.
  
  
• Kelly, A. E., and M. L. Goulden. 2008. Rapid shifts in plant distribution with recent climate change. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 105:11823–11826.
  
  
• Kempes, C. P., O. B. Myers, D. D. Breshears, and J. J. Ebersole. 2008. Comparing response of Pinus edulis tree-ring growth to five alternate moisture indices using historic meteorological data. Journal of Arid Environments 72:350–357.
  
  
• Kercher, J. R., and M. C. Axelrod. 1984. Analysis of SILVA: a model for forecasting the effects of SO2 pollution and fire on western coniferous forests. Ecological Modelling 23:165–184.
  
  
• King, J. S., R. B. Thomas, and B. R. Strain. 1996. Growth and carbon accumulation in root systems of Pinus taeda and Pinus ponderosa seedlings as affected by varying CO2, temperature and nitrogen. Tree Physiology 16:635–642.

• Kipfmueller, K. F., T. W. Swetnam, and P. Morgan. 2002. Climate and mountain pine beetle-induced tree mortality in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness Area. Tucson, AZ: The University of Arizona (Research Joint Venture Agreement #RMRS-99611-RJVA). 41 p.

• Knapp P. A., and P. T. Soulé. 1998. Recent Juniperus occidentalis (western juniper) expansion on a protected site in central Oregon. Global Change Biology 4:347–357.
  
  
• Knapp, P. A., P. T. Soulé, and H. D. Grissino-Mayer. 2001. Detecting potential regional effects of increased atmospheric CO2 on growth rates of western juniper. Global Change Biology 7:903–917.
  

• Kolb,T. E., J. K. Agee, P. Z. Fulé, N. G. McDowell, K. Pearson, A. Sala, and R. H. Waring. 2007. Perpetuating old ponderosa pine. Forest Ecology and Management 249:141–157.
  
  
• Kolb, T. E., K. M. Holmberg, M. R. Wagner, and J. E. Stone. 1998. Regulation of ponderosa pine foliar physiology and insect resistance mechanisms by basal area treatments. Tree Physiology 18:375–381.
  

• Kolb, P. F., and R. Robberecht. 1996. High temperature and drought stress effects on survival of Pinus ponderosa seedlings. Tree Physiology 16:665–672.
  
  
• Kopper, B. J., B. L. Illman, P. J. Kersten, K. D. Klezpzig, and K. F. Raffa. 2005. Effects of diterpene acids on components of a conifer bark beetle-fungal interaction: tolerance by Ips pini and sensitivity by its associate Ophiostoma ips. Environmental Entomology 34(2):486–493.
  

• Korb, J. E., W. W. Covington, and P. Z. Fulé. 2003. Sampling techniques influence understory plant trajectories after restoration: an example from ponderosa pine restoration. Restoration Ecology 11:504–515.
  
  
• Korb, J. E., N. C. Johnson, and W. W. Covington. 2003. Arbuscular mycorrhizal propagule densities respond rapidly to ponderosa pine restoration treatments. Journal of Applied Ecology 40:101–110.
  
  
• Korb, J. E., and T. A. Ranker. 2001. Changes in stand composition and structure between 1981 and 1996 in four Front Range plant communities in Colorado. Plant Ecology 157:1–11.
  
  
• Krämer, S., and D. M. Green. 1999. Phosphorus pools in tree and intercanopy microsites of a juniper-grass ecosystem. Soil Science Society of America Journal 63:1901–1905.
  
  
• Krupa, S.V., and R. N. Kickert. 1989. The greenhouse effect: impacts of ultraviolet-B (UV-B) radiation, carbon dioxide (CO2), and ozone (O3) on vegetation. Environmental Pollution 61:263–393.
  
  
• Kuenzi, A. M., P. Z. Fulé, and C. H. Sieg. 2008. Effects of fire severity and pre-fire stand treatment on plant community recovery after a large wildfire. Forest Ecology and Management. 255:855–865.
  
  
• Kurz, W. A., C. C. Dymond, G. Stinson, G. J. Rampley, E. T. Neilson, A. L. Carroll, T. Ebata, and L. Safranyik. 2008. Mountain pine beetle and forest carbon feedback to climate change. Nature 452:987–990.
  
  

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