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  1. Home /
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  3. Vol 5 (2004)

Published: 2012-06-04
  • Introduction to Volume 5
    • PDF

Articles

  • Annual fire negatively impacts common lichen (Physcia millegrana) and moss (Amblystegium) in an Iowa upland white oak forest
    W. Atlas, B. Weiner, J. Yansura
    1-3
    • PDF
  • Biological assessment of the effects of a hog confinement farm on the North Skunk River in central Iowa
    S. W. Boyer, E. L. Ryan, S. F. Spencer
    5-8
    • PDF
  • Fall burning does not affect nematode density or carbon and nitrogen levels in Iowa oak forest soils
    Mike Fenster, Carolyn Ferrick, Meagen Scott
    9-12
    • PDF
  • The effect of annual burning and mowing on soil fungal richness and abundance
    Sarah Fowler, Jenny Rosenbaum, Emily Reiersgaard
    13-15
    • PDF
  • Does burning affect species diversity and abundance of the understory flora of the upland white oak forest at CERA?
    C. Gargiullo, W. Mattfeld-Sarbaugh, L. Tegeler
    17-19
    • PDF
  • Soil Nitrogen Influences Early Root Allocation of Lespedeza cuneata
    E. M. Guenther, J. M. Roberts
    21-23
    • PDF
  • Effects of Burning and Canopy Density on Seedling Growth in an Iowa Oak/Hickory Forest
    Anna Isis-Brown, Corey Langseth, Samantha Worzalla
    25-28
    • PDF
  • Burning and Mowing Effect on Underground Carbon and Nitrogen in Tallgrass Prairie
    Kate Kearney, Katie Rian, Emily Sipfle
    29-33
    • PDF
  • Water stress marginally increases stomatal density in E. canadensis, but not in A. gerardii
    Ben Klooster, Evan Palmer-Young
    35-40
    • 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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