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

• Tafangenyasha, C. 1997. Tree loss in the Gonarezhou National Park (Zimbabwe) between 1970 and 1983. Journal of Environmental Management 49:355–366.

• Tanaka, K. L., E. M. Shoemaker, G. E. Ulrich, and E. W. Wolfe. 1986. Migration of volcanism in the San Francisco volcanic field, Arizona. Geological Society of America Bulletin 97:129–141.
  
  
• Tausch, R. J., N. E. West, and A. A. Nabi. 1981. Tree age and dominance patterns in Great Basin pinyon-juniper woodlands. Journal of Range Management 34(4):259–264.
  
  
• Thies, W. G., D. J. Westlind, M. Loewen, and G. Brenner. 2006. Prediction of delayed mortality of fire-damaged ponderosa pine following prescribed fire in eastern Oregon, USA. International Journal of Wildland Fire 15:19–29.
  
  
• Thompson, D. C., and K. T. Gardner. 1996. Importance of grasshopper defoliation period on southwestern blue grama-dominated rangeland. Journal of Range Management 49:494–498.

• Thomson, A. J., and D. M. Shrimpton. 1984. Weather associated with the start of mountain pine beetle outbreaks. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 14:255–258.
  
  
• Thoss, V., and J. A. Byers. 2006. Monoterpene chemodiversity of ponderosa pine in relation to herbivory and bark beetle colonization. Chemoecology 16:51–58.
  
  
• Throop, H. L., and M. T. Lerdau. 2004. Effects of nitrogen deposition on insect herbivory: implications for community and ecosystem processes. Ecosystems 7:109–133.
  
  
• Tingey, D. T., M. G. Johnson, D. L. Phillips, D. W. Johnson, and and J. T. Ball. 1996. Effects of elevated CO2 and nitrogen on the synchrony of shoot and root growth in ponderosa pine. Tree Physiology 16:905–914.
  
  
• Tingey, D. T., J. A. Laurence, J. A. Weber, J. Greene, W. E. Hogsett, S. Brown, and E. H. Lee. 2001. Elevated CO2 and temperature alter the response of Pinus ponderosa to ozone: a simulation analysis. Ecological Applications 11:1412–1424.
  
  
• Trotter, R. T., III, N. S. Cobb, and T. G. Whitham. 2008. Arthropod community diversity and trophic structure: a comparison between extremes of plant stress. Ecological Entomology 33:1–11.
  
  
• Turner, D. P., S. V. Ollinger, and J. S. Kimball. 2004. Integrating remote sensing and ecosystem process models for landscape- to regional-scale analysis of the carbon cycle. BioScience 54(6):573–584.
  
  

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