Gail Baker - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Gail Baker
The American Biology Teacher, 1993
Chemosphere, Dec 31, 1987
The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solen... more The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solendens growing In Olylq~Ic National Park, Washington. Host element concentrmtlons changed slgniflcantly as the moss aged. Concentrations of copper, zinc, and lead were among the lowest found to date. Crustal enrichment factors indicated many elements were initially derived from atmospheric sources. These data indicate concentrations of heavy metals in remote, unpolluted sites lay be considerably lower than initially thought.
Tasks for Vegetation Science, 1981
Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the ... more Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the Picea/Tsuga forests of Olympic National Park, Washington, U.S.A. For. Ecol. Manage., 31: 55-66. The factors controlling litter decomposition of eleven species of leaf litter were examined in the Hoh Rain Forest, Olympic National Park, Washington, using the litter-bag method. Leaching of litter decreased the decay rate-constant as compared to unleached litter. This decrease was in proportion to the readily leachable fraction (RLF) in the litter. Decay of both leached and unleached litter was highly correlated (P< 0.001) with lignin:nitrogen ratio, although the regressions differed significantly between leached and unleached litter. Of the unleached litters used,
The American Biology Teacher, 2001
The Journal of Ecology, 1982
Forest Ecology and Management, 1990
Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the ... more Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the Picea/Tsuga forests of Olympic National Park, Washington, U.S.A. For. Ecol. Manage., 31: 55-66. The factors controlling litter decomposition of eleven species of leaf litter were examined in the Hoh Rain Forest, Olympic National Park, Washington, using the litter-bag method. Leaching of litter decreased the decay rate-constant as compared to unleached litter. This decrease was in proportion to the readily leachable fraction (RLF) in the litter. Decay of both leached and unleached litter was highly correlated (P< 0.001) with lignin:nitrogen ratio, although the regressions differed significantly between leached and unleached litter. Of the unleached litters used,
Chemosphere, 1987
The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solen... more The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solendens growing In Olylq~Ic National Park, Washington. Host element concentrmtlons changed slgniflcantly as the moss aged. Concentrations of copper, zinc, and lead were among the lowest found to date. Crustal enrichment factors indicated many elements were initially derived from atmospheric sources. These data indicate concentrations of heavy metals in remote, unpolluted sites lay be considerably lower than initially thought.
American Midland Naturalist, 1977
ABSTRACT
American Journal of Botany, 1981
The American Biology Teacher, 1993
Chemosphere, Dec 31, 1987
The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solen... more The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solendens growing In Olylq~Ic National Park, Washington. Host element concentrmtlons changed slgniflcantly as the moss aged. Concentrations of copper, zinc, and lead were among the lowest found to date. Crustal enrichment factors indicated many elements were initially derived from atmospheric sources. These data indicate concentrations of heavy metals in remote, unpolluted sites lay be considerably lower than initially thought.
Tasks for Vegetation Science, 1981
Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the ... more Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the Picea/Tsuga forests of Olympic National Park, Washington, U.S.A. For. Ecol. Manage., 31: 55-66. The factors controlling litter decomposition of eleven species of leaf litter were examined in the Hoh Rain Forest, Olympic National Park, Washington, using the litter-bag method. Leaching of litter decreased the decay rate-constant as compared to unleached litter. This decrease was in proportion to the readily leachable fraction (RLF) in the litter. Decay of both leached and unleached litter was highly correlated (P< 0.001) with lignin:nitrogen ratio, although the regressions differed significantly between leached and unleached litter. Of the unleached litters used,
The American Biology Teacher, 2001
The Journal of Ecology, 1982
Forest Ecology and Management, 1990
Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the ... more Harmon, M.E., Baker, G.A., Spycher, G., and Greene, S.E., 1990. Leaf-litter decomposition in the Picea/Tsuga forests of Olympic National Park, Washington, U.S.A. For. Ecol. Manage., 31: 55-66. The factors controlling litter decomposition of eleven species of leaf litter were examined in the Hoh Rain Forest, Olympic National Park, Washington, using the litter-bag method. Leaching of litter decreased the decay rate-constant as compared to unleached litter. This decrease was in proportion to the readily leachable fraction (RLF) in the litter. Decay of both leached and unleached litter was highly correlated (P< 0.001) with lignin:nitrogen ratio, although the regressions differed significantly between leached and unleached litter. Of the unleached litters used,
Chemosphere, 1987
The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solen... more The concentration, enrichment fmctor and storage of 27 elements was examined for Hvlocomlum solendens growing In Olylq~Ic National Park, Washington. Host element concentrmtlons changed slgniflcantly as the moss aged. Concentrations of copper, zinc, and lead were among the lowest found to date. Crustal enrichment factors indicated many elements were initially derived from atmospheric sources. These data indicate concentrations of heavy metals in remote, unpolluted sites lay be considerably lower than initially thought.
American Midland Naturalist, 1977
ABSTRACT
American Journal of Botany, 1981