JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Scholars' Bank will
be on a content freeze from 9/6 - 9/16 as we transition to a new & improved version. Minimal downtime expected
on 9/16. Stay tuned for more updates!
Browsing Honors Theses (Environmental Studies Program) by Title
Navigation
Display Options
Results
Now showing items 30-36 of 36
-
(2007-06-07)The extent to which precipitation has an impact on annual ring-growth of Douglas-fir trees and how that impact differs between stands of different age classes has been a little-studied topic, particularly in the Pacific ...
-
(University of Oregon, 2021-06)Meat has been ingrained into American culture since the birth of the nation—holidays that center around traditional meat dishes, experiences that almost always pair with some form of meat consumption, and the presence ...
-
(University of Oregon, 2014)This essay will explore the food schemes of two countries: Israel and Ethiopia. Potential environmental and political threats exist which may affect either of the two nations food production (or the production of the ...
-
(University of Oregon, 2020)Food justice is an emerging movement that works to combat food insecurity via sustainable, affordable, and culturally appropriate means. However, most initiatives within the movement emphasize sustainability and affordability ...
-
(University of Oregon, 2017-06-01)Although peatlands cover < 3% of the Earth’s surface, they are among the most important terrestrial ecosystems partially because they are responsible for roughly 10% of global methane (CH_4) flux. The consumption of CH_4 ...
-
(University of Oregon, 2020)The Klamath River Basin (KRB) is a community located in southern Oregon and norther California that relies heavily on the water from the Klamath River to sustain a number of different lifestyles. These stakeholder groups ...
-
(University of Oregon, 2015-06)Xylaria is a genus of Ascomycete fungi that is comprised of an estimated 400 species. These species are important to the ecosystems in which they inhabit, because they contribute to the decomposition of wood, which ...
Now showing items 30-36 of 36