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

• Ramseier, D., and J. Weiner. 2006. Competitive effect is a linear function of neighbour biomass in experimental populations of Kochia scoparia. Journal of Ecology 94:305–309.
  
  
• Read, J. M., D. B. Clark, E. M. Venticinque, and M. P. Moreira. 2003. Application of merged 1-m and 4-m resolution satellite data to research and management in tropical forests. Journal of Applied Ecology 40:592–600.
  
  
• Reemts, C. M., and L. L. Hansen. 2008. Slow recolonization of burned oak–juniper woodlands by Ashe juniper (Juniperus ashei): ten years of succession after crown fire. Forest Ecology and Management 255:1057–1066.
  
  
• Reeve, J. D. 1997. Predation and bark beetle dynamics. Oecologia 112:48–54.

• Rehfeldt, G. E., Ferguson, D. E., and Crookston, N. L. 2009. Aspen, climate, and sudden decline in western USA. Forest Ecology and Management 258: 2353–2364.
  
  
• Reid, M. L. 1999. Monogamy in the bark beetle Ips latidens: ecological correlates of an unusual mating system. Ecological Entomology 24:89–94.

• Reiley, D. K., D. D. Breshears, P. H. Zedler, M. H. Ebinger, and C. W. Meyer. 2010. Soil carbon heterogeneity in piñon-juniper woodland patches: effect of woody plant variation on neighboring intercanopies is not detectable. Journal of Arid Environments 74: 239–246.
  
  
• Rhode, D. 2002. Early Holocene juniper woodland and chaparral taxa in the central Baja California peninsula, Mexico. Quaternary Research 57:102–108.
  
  
• Rich, P. M., D. D. Breshears, and A. B. White. 2008. Phenology of mixed woody-herbaceous ecosytems following extreme events: net and differential responses. Ecology 89(2) 342–352.
  
  
• Roberts, C., and J. A. Jones. 2000. Soil patchiness in juniper-sagebrush-grass communities of central Oregon. Plant and Soil 223:45–61.
  
  
• Rolim S. G., R. M. Jesus, H. E. M. Nascimento, H. T. Z. do Couto, and J. Q. Chambers. 2005. Biomass change in an Atlantic tropical moist forest: the ENSO effect in permanent sample plots over a 22-year period. Oecologia 142:238–246.
  
  
• Ross, D. W., B. B. Hostetler, and J. Johansen. 2006. Douglas-fir beetle response to artificial creation of down wood in the Oregon Coast Range. Western Journal of Applied Forestry 21(3):117–122.

• Royer, P. D., D. D. Breshears, C. B. Zou, N. S. Cobb, and S. A. Kurc. 2010. Ecohydrological energy inputs in semiarid coniferous gradients: Responses to management- and drought-induced tree reductions. Forest Ecology and Management 260:1646–1655.

• Royer, P. D., D. D. Breshears., C. B. Zou, J. C. Villegas, N. S. Cobb, and S. A. Kurc. 2012. Density-dependent effects of piñon juniper canopy cover on soil microclimate and potential soil evaporation. Rangeland Ecology and Management 66:11–20.

• Royer, P. D., N. S. Cobb, M. J. Clifford, C.-Y. Huang, D. D. Breshears, H. D. Adams, and J. C. Villegas. 2011. Extreme climatic event-triggered overstorey vegetation loss increases understorey solar input regionally: primary and secondary ecological implications. Journal of Ecology 99:714–723.
  
  
• Ruel, J., and T. G. Whitham. 2002. Fast-growing juvenile pinyons suffer greater herbivory when mature. Ecology 83(10):2691–2699.
  
  
• Ryan, M. G., B. J. Bond, B. E. Law, R. M. Hubbard, D. Woodruff, E. Cienciala, and J. Kucera. 2000. Transpiration and whole-tree conductance in ponderosa pine trees of different heights. Oecologia 124:553–560.
  
  
• Ryan, M. G., S. T. Gower, R. M. Hubbard, R. H. Waring, H. L. Gholz, W. P. Cropper, Jr., and S. W. Running. 1995. Woody tissue maintenance respiration of four conifers in contrasting climates. Oecologia 101:133–140.
  
  
• Ryerson, D. E., T. W. Swetnam, and A. M. Lynch. 2003. A tree-ring reconstruction of western spruce budworm outbreaks in the San Juan Mountains, Colorado, U.S.A. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 33:1010–1028.
  
  
• Rygiewicz, P. T., M. G. Johnson, L. M. Ganio, D. T. Tingey, and M. J. Storm. 1997. Lifetime and temporal occurrence of ectomycorrhizae on ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Laws.) seedlings grown under varied atmospheric CO2 and nitrogen levels. Plant and Soil 189:275–287.
  
  

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