Search Results - "Lind-Riehl, Jennifer"

Canopy insect communities are shaped by the genes and phenotypes of their aspen hosts.

Authors: Morrow, Clay J. Lind-Riehl, Jennifer Cole, Christopher T. et al.

Source: PLoS ONE. 7/17/2025, Vol. 20 Issue 7, p1-21. 21p.

Adaptive Variation and Introgression of a CONSTANS-Like Gene in North American Red Oaks.

Authors: Lind-Riehl, Jennifer F. Gailing, Oliver

Source: Forests (19994907). Jan2017, Vol. 8 Issue 1, p3. 12p.

Failure to Communicate: Inefficiencies in Voluntary Incentive Programs for Private Forest Owners in Michigan.

Authors: Rouleau, Mark D. Lind-Riehl, Jennifer F. Smith, Miranda N. et al.

Source: Forests (19994907). Sep2016, Vol. 7 Issue 9, p199. 14p.

Evidence for selection on a CONSTANS-like gene between two red oak species.

Authors: Lind-Riehl, Jennifer F. Sullivan, Alexis R. Gailing, Oliver

Source: Annals of Botany. May2014, Vol. 113 Issue 6, p967-975. 9p.

Conservation Intentions and Place Attachment among Male and Female Forest Landowners*.

Authors: Mook, Anne Goyke, Noah Dwivedi, Puneet

Source: Rural Sociology. Sep2022, Vol. 87 Issue 3, p817-846. 30p. 1 Diagram, 9 Charts.

Subjects: Forest landowners, Forest conservation, Forest management, Place attachment (Psychology), Environmental degradation, Satisfaction, Intention

Geographic Terms: Georgia