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An actively curated bibliography of high impact LTER research products dating from 1980.

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LTER Bibliography

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Jakeman AJ, Hornberger GM. How much complexity is warranted in a rainfall-runoff model?. Water Resources Research [Internet]. 1993;29(8):2637-2649. Available from: http://cwt33.ecology.uga.edu/publications/1345.pdf
McDonnell JJ, Kraft P, Lyon S, Maloszewski P, Newman B, Pfister L, Rinaldo A, Rodhe A, Sayama T, Seibert J. How old is streamwater? Open questions in catchment transit time conceptualization, modelling and analysis. Hydrological Processes [Internet]. 2010;24:1745-1754. Available from: http://andrewsforest.oregonstate.edu/pubs/pdf/pub4676.pdf
Lajtha K, Baveye PC. How should we deal with the growing peer-review problem?. Biogeochemistry. 2010;101:1-3.
Moore GW, Jones JA, Bond BJ. How soil moisture mediates the influence of transpiration on streamflow at hourly to interannual scales in a forested catchment. Hydrological Processes [Internet]. 2011. Available from: http://andrewsforest.oregonstate.edu/pubs/pdf/pub4694.pdf
Moulton C. How soil nutrient availability affects plant sexual reproduction and seedling recruitment in Alaskan dry heath tundra: Implications for response to climate change. 2009.
Raikow DF. How the feeding ecology of native and exotic mussels affects freshwater ecosystems. Dept. of Zoology. 2001.
Alpern J. How to tell when map difference indicates land change. 2010.
Cushing JB, Nadkarni NM, Bond BJ, Dial R. How trees and forests inform biodiversity and ecosystem informatics. Computing in Science and Engineering [Internet]. 2003:32-43. Available from: http://andrewsforest.oregonstate.edu/pubs/pdf/pub3949.pdf
Bond BJ, Meinzer FC, Brooks RJ. How trees influence the hydrological cycle in forest ecosystems. In: Wood, Paul J.//Hannah DM//SJP Hydroecology and ecohydrology: past, present and future. Hydroecology and ecohydrology: past, present and future. Chichester, England; Hoboken, NJ; 2007. p. 7-28. Available from: http://andrewsforest.oregonstate.edu/pubs/pdf/pub4449.pdf
Larsen MC, Parks JE. How wide is a road? The association of roads and mass-wasting disturbance in a forested montane environment. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms [Internet]. 1997;22:835-848. Available from: http://luq.lternet.edu/publications/lterpub/larshoww.htm
Smith WH, Siccama TG. The Hubbard Brook Ecosystem Study: biogeochemistry of lead in the northern hardwood forest. 1981;10(3):323-333.
Peterson G. Hubbard Brook: Making watershed links. 2004;48(8):22-25.
Bormann FH, Bowden WB, Pierce RS, Hamburg SP, Voigt GK, Ingersoll RC, Likens GE. The Hubbard Brook Sandbox Experiment. In: Aber JD Restoration Ecology: A Synthetic Approach to Ecological Research. Restoration Ecology: A Synthetic Approach to Ecological Research. ; 1987. p. 251-256.
Likens GE, Bormann FH, Pierce RS, Eaton JS. The Hubbard Brook Valley. In: Likens GE An Ecosystem Approach to Aquatic Ecology: Mirror Lake and its Environment. An Ecosystem Approach to Aquatic Ecology: Mirror Lake and its Environment. New York; 1985. p. 9-39.
Vitousek PM, Aber JD, Bayley SE, Howarth RW, Likens GE, Matson PA, Schindler DW, Schlessi. Human alteration of the global nitrogen cycle: causes and consequences. Ecological Issues. 1997;1:1-15.
Radeloff VC, Hammer RB, Voss PR, Hagen AE, Field DR, Mladenoff DJ. Human demographic trends and landscape level forest management in the northwest Wisconsin Pine Barrens. Forest Science. 2001;47(2):229-41.
Nowak PJ, Cabot PE. The human dimension of resource management programs. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. 2004;59(6):128A-135A.
Nowak P, Korsching P. The human dimension of soil and water conservation: a historical and methodological perspective. In: Frye WW Advances in soil and water conservation. Advances in soil and water conservation. Chelesa, MI; 1998. p. 159-184.
Redman CL. Human dimensions of ecosystem studies. 1999;2:296-298.
Austin AT, Melillo JM, Shang C, Howarth RW, Baron JS, Chapin III FS, Christensen TR, Holland EA, Ivanov MV, Lein AY. Human disruption of element interactions: Drivers, consequences and trends for the 21st century. In: Moldan B Interactions of the Major Biogeochemical Cycles: Global Change and Human Impacts. Interactions of the Major Biogeochemical Cycles: Global Change and Human Impacts. Washington, DC, USA; 2003. p. 15-45.
Fraser WR, Patterson DL. Human disturbance and long-term changes in Adelie penguin populations: a natural experiment at Palmer Station, Antarctic Peninsula. In: H DW Antarctic Communities: Species, Structure and Survival, Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research (SCAR), Sixth Biological Symposium. Antarctic Communities: Species, Structure and Survival, Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research (SCAR), Sixth Biological Symposium. New York, NY; 1997. p. 445-452.
Machlis GE, Force JE, Burch JWR. The human ecosystem as an organizing concept in ecosystem management. In: Szary R Ecological stewardship: a common reference for ecosystem management. Ecological stewardship: a common reference for ecosystem management. Oxford; 1999. p. 21-36.
Meyerson FAB, Meyerson LA, Parmesan C, Sala OE. Human health, biodiversity and ecosystem services: the intertwined challenging future. In: Parmesan (eds.)C Biodiversity change and human health: from ecosystem services to spread of disease. Biodiversity change and human health: from ecosystem services to spread of disease. Washington, DC; 2008. p. .
Bennett EM, Carpenter SR, Caraco NF. Human impact on erodable phosphorus and eutrophication: a global perspective. BioScience. 2001;51(3):227-34.
Bennett EM. Human impacts on erodable phosphorus and eutrophication. Land Resources. 1999:56.

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