Lee E. Eddleman

Biography

Rangeland ecology. Particularly, ecology and management of native eastern Oregon woody plant communities including western juniper and big sagebrush lands; biology, ecology, and management of western juniper; interrelationships of woody plant population dynamics and plant ecology to understory herbaceous plant and soil surface structure and function; landscape ecology and its application to proper management of western juniper woodlands of Oregon; restoration ecology as applied to degraded western juniper woodlands with a focus on development of approaches, techniques and methods for efficient and effective restoration of ecosystem functions and processes; using native plant species and establishing a properly functioning watershed.

Selected Publications

Eddleman, L.E. 1999. Ecological guidelines for management and restoration of pinyon and juniper woodlands. p 366-370. In: Monsen, S.B., R. Stevens (comp.), Proceedings; Ecology and management of pinyon-juniper communities within the interior west. USDA, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Res. Sta. Proceedings RMRS-P-9.

Goodwin, J.R., P.S. Doescher, L.E. Eddleman and D.B. Zobel. 1999. Persistence of Idaho fescue on degraded sagebrush-steppe. J. Range Management 52:187-198.

Kramer, S., P.M. Miller and L.E. Eddleman. 1996. Root system morphology and development of seedling and juvenile Juniperus occidentalis. Forest Ecology and Management. 86: 229-240.

Romo, J.T. and L.E. Eddleman. 1995. Use of degree-days in multiple-temperature experiments. J. Range Management. 1995. 48:410-416.

Miller, P.M., L.E. Eddleman and J.M. Miller. 1995. Juniperus occidentalis juvenile foliage: advantages and disadvantages for a stress tolerant, invasive conifer. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 25:470-479.