THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA - Courses

Page 19“Are our current guidelines for riparian reserves doing the job?” 25 January 2001. Coastal SilvicultureCommittee, Winter Meetings, Nanaimo, BC.“Controls on the productivity of food webs of small streams: seasonality and resource limitation” 23November 2000. Bamfield Marine Laboratory, BC.* “Headwater streams, forest harvesting, and the conservation biology of tailed frogs” 20 April 2000,Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, Pullman, WA.* “Controls on the productivity of food webs of small streams: seasonality and resource limitation” 13April 2000, School of Fisheries, University of Washington, Seattle.* “Ecological objectives for stream and watershed restoration along the Pacific coast of North America”International Workshop on Environmental Hydrodynamics and Ecological River Restoration in ColdRegions, 22 September 1998, Trondheim, Norway.“Fish don’t eat trees so why do we need to leave riparian buffers along streams?” National RiversConference, 3 May 1998, Richmond, BC.* “Conservation of stream ecosystem dynamics and biodiversity through streamside management” 19November 1997. World River Conference, Gifu, Japan.* “Forest management and the effects on food webs of temperate rainforest streams of Canada’s Pacificcoast” 17 November 1997. Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan.“Do fish eat trees? Stream food webs and forest harvest practices” 27 September 1996. NaturalResources and Environmental Studies, University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George.“Epidemiology as a branch of ecology: feedbacks between disciplines.” 16 July 1995. CanadianAssociation of Veterinary Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine Annual Meeting, Victoria, BC.* "Regulation of foodweb structure in temperate rainforest streams." 6 March 1995. and "Forestryimpacts on stream communities in the Pacific Northwest." 7 March 1995. University of Maryland.* "Autocorrelations and discontinuities in ecosystems across space, time, and disciplines: the case of theFraser River." 11 September 1994. Sampling Designs in Aquatic Networks Across ScalesWorkshop, Mt Hood, Oregon. Center for Analysis of Environmental Change.* "From organic matter to fish: stream food webs and forest harvest practices." 13 May 1994.EAWAG, Swiss Federal Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, Zürich, Switzerland.* "Foodwebs of temperate rainforest streams: rate-limiting processes and community structure." 17March 1994. Department of Zoology, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong."From organic matter to fish: stream food webs and forest harvest practices." 7 March 1994.Department of Forest Sciences and Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia."Forest-stream interactions: understanding the connections and predicting the consequences." 26 April1993. Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, ON."Forest-stream interactions: population dynamics of lotic organisms limited by forest-drivenprocesses." 10 March 1993. West Vancouver Laboratory, Department of Fisheries and Oceans, BC."Manipulating stream food webs: limits to productivity and forestry-stream interactions." 25 September1992. Department of Biology, York University, Ontario."Food limitation of stream benthos: implications for community organization." 10 March 1992. PacificBiological Station, Fisheries and Oceans, Nanaimo, BC.