Logging in Western Oregon: Responses of headwater habitats and stream amphibians

Forest Ecology and Management

Volumn 29, Issue 1-2, 1989, Pages 39-57

  Corn, Paul Stephen ^a   Bruce Bury, R ^a  

^a FORT COLLINS SCIENCE CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DUNN'S SALAMANDER; FROG; LOGGING; OLYMPIC SALAMANDER; PACIFIC GIANT SALAMANDER; SALAMANDER; TAILED FROG;

USA, OREGON;

ASAPHUS TRUEI; DICAMPTODON ENSATUS; PLETHODON DUNNI; RHYACOTRITON OLYMPICUS;

EID: 0024928565     PISSN: 03781127     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0378-1127(89)90055-8     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Gravel bed composition in Oregon coastal streams
2. Laboratory behavior of Ascaphus truei tadpoles
3. Riparian management of coastal Pacific ecosystem
4. Streamside forest development after logging or fire in the Oregon Coast Range: wildlife habitat and timber value
5. Long-term patterns of sediment production following road construction and logging in the Oregon Coast Range
6. Stream temperature and aquatic habitat: fisheries and forestry interactions
7. Salmonid populations in clearcut vs. old-growth forests of western Washington
8. Changes 30 years after logging in large woody debris, and its use by salmonids
9. Stream corridor management in the Pacific Northwest: I. Determination of stream-corridor widths
10. Some effects of logging and associated road construction on northern California streams
11. Differences in amphibian populations in logged and old growth redwood forest
12. Habitat relationships and ecological importance of amphibians and reptiles
13. Responses of aquatic and streamside amphibians to timber harvest: a review
14. Stream corridor management in the Pacific Northwest. II. Management Strategies
15. Effects of logging on Pacific giant salamanders: influence of age-class composition and habitat complexity
16. Fire and forest history of the North Cascade Range
17. Age-specific movement patterns of the frog Ascaphus truei
18. The influence of watershed geology and forest roads on the composition of salmon spawning gravel
19. Reduction of a Dolly Varden population and macrobenthos after removal of logging debris
20. Salmonids
21. Natural vegetation of Oregon and Washington
22. A streamside management plan for national forest lands in southeast Alaska
23. An improved design for assessing impacts of watershed practices on small streams
24. Distributions of juvenile steelhead and cutthroat trout (Salmo gairdneri and S clarki clarki) within streams in southwestern British Columbia
25. Use of small, temporary, floodplain tributaries by juvenile salmonids in a West Coast rain-forest drainage basin, Carnation Creek, British Columbia
26. Some effects of natural and logging-related winter stream temperature changes on early life history of coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) in Carnation Creek, British Columbia
27. Saying that logging is either “good” or “bad” for fish doesn't tell you how to manage the system
28. Some effects of different streamside treatments on physical conditions and fish population processes in Carnation Creek, a coastal rain forest stream in British Columbia
29. Variation in individual growth rates and population densities of ephemerellid mayflies
30. Effects of canopy, substrate composition, and gradient on the structure of macroinvertebrate communities in Cascade Range streams of Oregon
31. Density of fish and salamanders in relation to riparian canopy and physical habitat in streams of the northwestern United States
32. Short-term effects of organic debris removal on resident cutthroat trout
33. A morphological and ecological comparison of two populations of the tailed frog Ascaphus truei Stejneger
34. Varied effects of clear-cut logging on predators and their habitat in small streams of the Cascade Mountains Oregon
35. Effects of canopy modification and accumulated sediment on stream communities
36. Effects of clearcut logging with and without buffer strips on juvenile salmonids in Alaskan streams
37. Effects of logging on macroinvertebrates in streams with and without buffer strips
38. Observations on the life history of Ascaphus truei Stejneger
39. Methods for evaluating stream, riparian, and biotic conditions
40. Sediment production from forest road surfaces
41. A watershed's response to logging and roads: South Fork of Caspar Creek, California, 1967–1976
42. Wildlife-forest relationships: is a reevaluation of old growth necessary?
43. Logging impacts and some mechanisms that determine the size of spring and summer populations of Coho salmon fry (Oncorhynchus kisutch) in Carnation Creek, British Columbia
44. Ecological characteristics of streams in old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest
45. Habitats and salmonid distribution in pristine, sediment-rich river valley systems
46. Ecological genetics of the salamander Desmognathus quadramaculatus from disturbed watersheds in the Southern Appalachian Biosphere Reserve Cluster
47. Streamside management units in the Pacific Northwest
48. Physical consequences of large organic debris in Pacific Northwest streams
49. Coniferous forest streams
50. Density as a misleading indicator of habitat quality
51. Influence of habitat manipulations on interactions between cutthroat trout and invertebrate drift