Environmental and Forest Sciences, School of
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The School's faculty, staff, and students engage in research for the discovery and dissemination of knowledge for the stewardship of natural and managed environments and the sustainable use of their products and services.
Collections in this community
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Historical Documents and Media [68]
Historical items from the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences and the former College of Forest Resources -
The Water Center [316]
Archived documents and data from The Water Center
Recent Submissions
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Native solitary bee reproductive success depends on early season precipitation and host plant richness
(Springer, 2023)Spring-emerging bees depend upon the synchronized bloom times of angiosperms that provide pollen and nectar for offspring. The emergence of such bees and bloom times are linked to weather but can be phenologically mismatched, ... -
Microbial community structures in family anaerobic digesters reveal potentially differing waste conversion pathways
(2023-10-12)Family-scale rural digesters are widely implemented in Nepal for waste management, resource recovery, and environmental stewardship for distributed communities. However, there is little documentation on the microbial ... -
Roadside Vegetated Filter Strips to Simultaneously Lower Stormwater Pollution Loadings and Improve Economics of Biorefinery Feedstocks
(2023-10-12)Roadside vegetated filters strips (VFSs) reduce roadway runoff pollution by intercepting stormwater and reducing pollutant loads. VFS maintenance and operating costs can be reduced by designing the VFSs to serve as sites ... -
Bacterial and Fungal Symbionts in Pollen Provisions of a Native Solitary Bee in Urban and Rural Environments
(Microbial Ecology (Springer Nature), 2023)Among insects, symbionts such as bacteria and fungi can be linked to their physiology and immature development, and in some cases are part of a defense system against parasites and diseases. Current bacterial and fungal ... -
Time-lapse imagery from eastern Washington, U.S.
(2022)We present a time-lapse camera dataset for snow monitoring from eastern Washington, U.S.A. Eight time-lapse cameras facing a red pole 3-5 m away from the camera were installed between December 2020 and May 2021. Cameras ... -
Coding Manual for: Modeling Child-Nature Interaction in a Forest Preschool
(University of Washington The Human Interaction with Nature and Technological Systems Laboratory Department of Psychology & University of Washington School of Environmental and Forest Sciences, 2022-05-08)There is increasing evidence that interaction with nature provides substantial benefits to the mental and physical development of children. While children’s time spent outdoors has declined substantially in recent decades, ... -
ALUMNI MEMORIES 1950-2012
(2022-03-25) -
Historical Avifaunal Change and Current Effects of Hiking and Road Use on Avian Occupancy in a High Latitude Tundra Ecosystem
(IBIS, 2022)Tourism is increasing in tundra ecosystems across the world, yet its influence on bird communities and its interaction with other drivers of change is poorly known. To help fill this gap, we paired an interview-based ... -
An observational analysis of Canada jay foraging and caching ecology in Denali National Park and Preserve-data
(2021)Arctic wildlife are among the globe’s most vulnerable species to climate change. Canada jays are generalist residents of northern boreal forests, and like many other winter-adapted animals, scatter hoard food to insulate ... -
CFR/SFR/SEFS Seattle Times articles 1903-2018
(2018-01-01) -
CFR/SFR/SEFS Non-thesis Masters 1909-2018
(2014-01-01) -
CFR/SFR/SEFS Dissertations and Theses 1909-2020
(2018-01-01) -
CFR/SFR/SEFS Faculty 1907-2018
(2018-01-01) -
College of Forest Resources records in UW Archives
(2010-01-01) -
Brain activity underlying American crow processing of encounters with dead conspecifics
(2019)Animals utilize a variety of auditory and visual cues to navigate the landscape of fear. For some species, including some corvids, dead conspecifics appear to act as one such visual cue of danger, and prompt alarm calling ... -
Interview of Thomas Hinckley from April 11, 2014
(2014-04-11)