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Reports and Data

 

Papers and Reports

Stanley, A. G., P. W. Dunwiddie, T. N. Kaye.  2011.  Restoring Invaded Pacific Northwest Prairies: Management Recommendations from a Region-Wide Experiment.  Northwest Science 85:233-246.

Stanley, A. G., T. N. Kaye, P. W. Dunwiddie.  2011.  Multiple Treatment Combinations and Seed Addition Increase Abundance and Diversity of Native Plants in Pacific Northwest Prairies.  Ecological Restoration 29:44.

Stanley, A. G., T. N. Kaye, P. W. Dunwiddie.  2010.  Regional strategies for restoring invaded prairies. Final Technical Report.  Institute for Applied Ecology, Corvallis, Oregon and The Nature Conservancy, Seattle, Washington.

Stanley, Amanda G., Thomas N. Kaye, and Peter W. Dunwiddie.  2008.  Regional strategies for restoring invaded prairies: observations from a multi-site, collaborative research project.  Native Plants Journal 9(3):247-254.

Year 4 Progress Report, Oct 15 2008.  Summary of results from the 4th field season. (Word Doc).

 

 

Available Data

Download: Species Response to Treatments, Data Summary, Oct 15 2008.  Summaries of the change in percentage cover of each species at each site as of 2008. (Excel file)

 

Here is a list of the data products available from this project.

  • Percent Cover Data, 2005-2010.  Cover of all vascular plant species, as well as litter, moss, lichen, rock, and bare soil, for all sampling quadrats.
  • Soils Data, 2005.  Data from soil samples collected at each site, includes a range of standard analyses (e.g., ammonium, nitrate, organic matter, total carbon, total nitrogen, micronutrients).
  • Soils Data, 2006.  Data from each research plot (20 per site)
  • Site productivity, 2006-2008.  Biomass collected at each site, divided into the following categories: live forbs, live grasses, live shrubs, and litter.
  • Light interception, 2006-2008.  Measurements of PAR (photosynthetically active radiation) above and below plant canopy in each experimental plot.

 

Overheard

The mission of the Institute for Applied Ecology is to conserve native ecosystems through restoration, research and education.

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Raindance Ranch restoration site
 
 

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