Work in Progress: Student Research Exhibit

May 8 - May 29, 2009

Laura Blume	Garry Oak Planting Practices in Central WA
Eva Robinson	Effects of multiple fires on sagebrush steppe plant communities
Nicole Hackman	Plant stomatal response to carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in the urban environment of Seattle, WA
Katie Murphy	Evaluation of Seattle Planting Strip Soil for Urban Agriculture Land Use and Urban Food Production
Lisa Ciecko	Conifer establishment in Seattle Parks
Mike Hannam	Topography's Influence on the Distribution of a Non-Native Seagrass
Lloyd Nackley	Cultivating an Invasion: Giant Reed, Climate Change and Biofuels
Nate Hough-Snee	The Vegetation Dynamics of Isolated Forested Wetlands
Hannah Kinmonth-Schultz	An Uncertain Future: Will Climate Change Help or Hinder the Invasive Reed Canary Grass?
Rachel Mitchell	Do Invasive Plant Species Exhibit Greater Phenotypic Plasticity Than Natives?
	Restoration by Design website
Brandon Neuhaus	Union Bay Natural Area: Maps for Information and Management

Alaine Sommargren	Black lily: distribution secrets of a sensitive species
Amy Lambert	Conservation of the Island Marble Butterfly
Ben Peterson	Conifer transplant survival in urban forests
Hannah Kinmonth-Schultz	Challenge for Wetland Management: Will climate change help or hinder the invasive Reed Canary Grass?
Jeff Richardson	Aerial Laser Scanning (LiDAR) to derive an important vegetation parameter at the Washington Park Arboretum
Julie K. Combs	Are rare plants more susceptible to insect herbivory?
Justin Howell	A proposal to develop a web-based communication tool for restoration practitioners
Laura Blume	Evaluating Garry oak planting practices
Lauren Urgenson	Japanese Knotweed Invasion Along Pacific Northwest River Corridors
Lisa Ciecko	Native Conifer restoration in Seattle parks
Michael Hannam	Does a Non-native Seagrass Modify its Environment?
Nicole Hackman	A Look at Plant Response to Increased Atmospheric CO2 Levels
Ryan Haugo	Tree Invasion and Mountain Meadows, the Story of Bunchgrass Ridge
Wendy DesCamp	Lamiastrum galeobdolon ‘Florentinum’ (Yellow archangel) biology, distribution and control methods in Washington State