Publications & Reports
Learn more about NW CASC-funded research in these publications.
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Small-scale water deficits after wildfires create long-lasting ecological impacts
O’Connor, R.C., M.J. Germino, D.M. Barnard, C.M. Andrews, J.B. Bradford, D.S. Pilliod, R.S. Arkle, and R.K. Shriver. 2020. Small-scale water deficits after wildfires create long-lasting ecological impacts. Environmental Research Letters 15: 044001.
State of the practice in managing climate-driven, post-fire vegetation transitions in the Northwest
Krosby, M., A. Bagley, and C. Dohrn. 2020. State of the practice in managing climate-driven, post-fire vegetation transitions in the Northwest. Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center, University of Washington, Seattle.
Testing the interactive effects of flooding and salinity on tidal marsh plant productivity
Buffington, K.J., A.C. Goodman, C.M. Freeman, and K.M. Thorne. 2020. Testing the interactive effects of flooding and salinity on tidal marsh plant productivity. Aquatic Botany 164:103231.
The influence of climate variability on the accuracy of NHD perennial and non-perennial stream classifications
Hafen, K.C., K.W. Blasch, A. Rea, R. Sando, and P.E. Gessler. 2020. The influence of climate variability on the accuracy of NHD perennial and non-perennial stream classifications. Journal of the American Water Resources Association 56:903-916.
Topographic, soil, and climate drivers of drought sensitivity in forests and shrublands of the Pacific Northwest, USA
Cartwright, J.M., C.E. Littlefield, J.L. Michalak, J.J. Lawler, and S.Z. Dobrowski. 2020. Topographic, soil, and climate drivers of drought sensitivity in forests and shrublands of the Pacific Northwest, USA. Scientific Reports 10:18486.
Typologizing stakeholder information use to better understand the impacts of collaborative climate science
VanderMolen, K., A.M. Meadow, A. Horangic, and T.U. Wall. 2020. Typologizing stakeholder information use to better understand the impacts of collaborative climate science. Environmental Management 65:178-189.
Will lynx lose their edge? Canada lynx occupancy in Washington
King, T.W., C. Vynne, D. Miller, S. Fisher, S. Fitkin, J. Rohrer, J.I. Ransom, and D.H. Thornton. 2020. Will Lynx Lose Their Edge? Canada lynx occupancy in Washington. Journal of Wildlife Management 84:705-725.
A new approach to mapping landslide hazards: a probabilistic integration of empirical and physically based models in the North Cascades of Washington, USA
Strauch, R., E. Istanbulluoglu, and J. Riedel. 2019. A new approach to mapping landslide hazards: a probabilistic integration of empirical and physically based models in the North Cascades of Washington, USA. Natural Hazards Earth System Sciences 19:2477–2495.
Compensatory growth offsets poor condition in native trout populations
Al-Chokhachy, R., R.P. Kovach, A. Sepulveda, J. Strait, B.B. Shepard, and C.C. Muhlfeld. 2019. Compensatory growth offsets poor condition in native trout populations. Freshwater Biology 64: 2120-2130.
Developing and optimizing shrub parameters representing sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) ecosystems in the Northern Great Basin using the Ecosystem Demography (EDv2.2) model
Pandit, K., H. Dashti, N. F. Glenn, A. N. Flores, K. C. Maguire, D. J. Shinneman, G. N. Flerchinger, and A. W. Fellows. 2019. Developing and optimizing shrub parameters representing sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) ecosystems in the Northern Great Basin using the Ecosystem Demography (EDv2.2) model. Geoscientific Model Development 12:4585-4601.