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  1. Home /
  2. Archives /
  3. Vol 1 (1999)

Inaugural Issue

Published: 2012-04-16
  • Introduction
    i
    • PDF

Articles

  • Burning and mowing have no effect on water content, ph or organic matter in prairie and forest soils at CERA
    Ian Besse, Jennifer Thornton
    1-9
    • PDF
  • Burning reduces nematode abundance in reconstructed prairies
    Evie Kenepp
    10-16
    • PDF
  • Over reliance on annual burning, with or without mowing, may be harmful to soil arthropods
    Maria Kustritz, Rachel Melis
    17-24
    • PDF
  • Forest fire has no significant effect on abundance or diversity of edaphic arthropods at CERA
    Greta Bliss, Laura Marz, Sacha Steenhoeck
    25-29
    • PDF
  • Ant mounds influence soil composition, but not vegetation
    Sarah Bode, Allyson Goose, Chuck Warpehoski
    30-36
    • PDF
  • The effects of burning and mowing on the growth of Lespedeza cuneata
    Adam Diller
    37-39
    • PDF
  • Allocation of clonal growth in goldenrod varies across species and environments
    Caitlin Nora Crowley, Seth Michael Ford, Lindsay Marie Hagy
    40-46
    • PDF
  • Basal stem width, and herbivory differ in galled ramets versus ungalled ramets for Solidago altissima
    Andrew J. Civettini, Gordon B. Rice, Jordan H. Serin
    47-53
    • PDF

About This Journal

The articles collected in Tillers report on original research in prairie ecology performed by students in BIO 150 (Introduction to Biological Inquiry, section "Prairie Restoration") as part of Grinnell's distinctive inquiry-based learning program.

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