BNZ
Regional Consequences of Changing Climate-Disturbance Interactions for the Resilience of Alaska's Boreal Forest
Poster Number: 337 Presenter/Primary Author: Roger Ruess Rapid environmental change in interior Alaska over the past century has altered the interrelationships among physical, biological and social drivers of the regional system.
Plant Community Succession on Drying Lakes in the Yukon Flats, Alaska
Poster Number: 287 Presenter/Primary Author: Mark Winterstein Plant succession is often studied by observing how plant communities colonize the landscape and subsequently change over time.
Assessing Phenological Overlap of Native and Introduced Plant Species in Interior Alaska
Poster Number: 277 Presenter/Primary Author: Stephen Decina Boreal ecosystems in Alaska have historically been buffered from the impacts of non-native plant invasions due to a cold climate, permafrost soils and a limited human disturbance footprint.
Investigating tree species effects on plant-soil-microbial feedbacks in Alaskan boreal forest
Poster Number: 115 Presenter/Primary Author: April Melvin In Alaskan boreal forest, fire is a common disturbance that can alter successional trajectories and plant-soil-microbial (PSM) feedbacks.
Microbial community structure and functional genes associated with four boreal vegetation types
Poster Number: 112 Presenter/Primary Author: Mary-Cathrine Leewis Microorganisms constitute some of the most functionally diverse organisms on the planet, with metabolic capabilities ranging from nutrient cycling to xenobiotic pollutant degradation. Many en
