B Oberle

Greenhouse trace gases in deadwood
Covey, KR, CPB de Mesquita, B Oberle, DS Maynard, C Bettigole, TW Crowther, MC Duguid, et al. 2016. “Greenhouse Trace Gases in Deadwood”. BIOGEOCHEMISTRY 130: 215-26. doi:10.1007/s10533-016-0253-1.
Direct estimates of downslope deadwood movement over 30 years in a temperature forest illustrate impacts of treefall on forest ecosystem dynamics
Oberle, B, AM Milo, JA Myers, ML Walton, DF Young, and Amy Zanne. 2016. “Direct Estimates of Downslope Deadwood Movement over 30 Years in a Temperature Forest Illustrate Impacts of Treefall on Forest Ecosystem Dynamics”. CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH 46: 351-61. doi:10.1139/cjfr-2015-0348.
A deteriorating state of affairs: How endogenous and exogenous factors determine plant decay rates
Zanne, Amy, B Oberle, KM Dunham, AM Milo, ML Walton, and DF Young. 2015. “A Deteriorating State of Affairs: How Endogenous and Exogenous Factors Determine Plant Decay Rates”. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY 103: 1421-31. doi:10.1111/1365-2745.12474.
Selective logging: Do rates of forest turnover in stems, species composition and functional traits decrease with time since disturbance? - A 45 year perspective
Osazuwa-Peters, OL, I Jiménez, B Oberle, CA Chapman, and Amy Zanne. 2015. “Selective Logging: Do Rates of Forest Turnover in Stems, Species Composition and Functional Traits Decrease With Time since Disturbance? - A 45 Year Perspective”. FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT 357: 10-21+. doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2015.08.002.
Progressive, idiosyncratic changes in wood hardness during decay: Implications for dead wood inventory and cycling
Oberle, B, K Dunham, AM Milo, M Walton, DF Young, and Amy Zanne. 2014. “Progressive, Idiosyncratic Changes in Wood Hardness During Decay: Implications for Dead Wood Inventory and Cycling”. FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT 323: 1-9+. doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2014.03.026.