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1980 | 1981 | 1982 | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 | 1988 | 1989
1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999
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2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013
Naiman, R.J., S.D. Gerking, and T.D. Ratcliff. 1973. Thermal environment of a Death Valley pupfish. Copeia 1973 (2):366-369.
Naiman, R.J. 1974. Bioenergetics of herbivorous pupfish population (Cyprinodon) and its algal food supply in a thermal stream. Ph.D. thesis, Arizona State University. 103 p.
Naiman, R.J. and E.P. Pister. 1974. Occurrence of the tiger barb, Barbus tetrazona, in the Owens Valley, California. California Fish and Game 69:100-101.
Naiman, R.J. and S.D. Gerking. 1975. Interrelationships of light, chlorophyll, and primary production in a thermal stream. Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnology 19:1659-1664.
Naiman, R.J. 1975. Food habits of the Amargosa pupfish in a thermal stream. Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 104(3):536-538.
Naiman, R.J. 1976. Primary production, standing stock, and export of organic matter in a Mohave Desert thermal stream. Limnol. Oceanogr. 21(1):60-73.
Naiman, R.J. 1976. Productivity of a herbivorous pupfish population (Cyprinodon nevadensis) in a warm desert stream. J. Fish Biol. 9(2):125-137.
Naiman, R.J., S.D. Gerking, and R.E. Stuart. 1976. Osmoregulation in the Death Valley pupfish, Cyprinodon milleri (Pisces: Cyprinodontidae). Copeia (4):807-810.
Sibert, J., T.J. Brown, M. C. Healey, B.A. Kask, and R.J. Naiman. 1977. Detritus based food webs: Exploitation by juvenile chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta). Science 196:649-650.
Naiman, R.J. and J. Sibert. 1977. Annual and diel variations in a small marine bay: Interpretation of monitoring data. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecology 26:27-40.
Sedell, J.R., R.J. Naiman, K.W. Cummins, G.W. Minshall, and R.L. Vannote. 1978. Transport of particulate organic material in streams as a function of physical processes. Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol. 20:1366-1375.
Naiman, R.J. and J.R. Sibert. 1978. Transport of nutrients and carbon from the Nanaimo River to its estuary. Limnol. Oceanogr. 23:1183-1193.
Naiman, R.J. and J.R. Sedell. 1979. Characterization of particulate organic matter transported by some Cascade Mountain streams. J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada 36:17-31.
Naiman, R.J. and J.R. Sibert. 1979. Detritus and juvenile salmon production in the Nanaimo Estuary. III. Importance of detrital carbon to the estuarine ecosystem. J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canada 36:504-520.
Deacon, J.E. et al. 1979. Fishes of North American Endangered, Threatened, or of Special Concern: 1979. Fisheries 4:29-44.
Naiman, R.J. 1979. Preliminary food studies of Cyprinodon macularius and Cyprinodon nevadensis. Southwest. Natur. 24:538-541.
Naiman, R.J. and J.R. Sedell. 1979. Benthic organic matter as a function of stream order in Oregon. Arch. Hydrobiol. 87:404-422.
Naiman, R.J. and J.R. Sedell. 1980. Relationships between metabolic parameters and stream order in Oregon. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 37:834-847.
Richey, J.E., J.T. Brock, R.J. Naiman, R.C. Wissmar, and R.F. Stallard. 1980. Organic carbon: Oxidation and transport in the Amazon River. Science 207:1348-1351.
Sibert, J.R. and R.J. Naiman. 1980. The role of detritus and the nature of estuarine ecosystems, p. 311-323. In: K. R. Tenore and B. C. Coull (eds.), Benthic Marine Dynamics. Univ. South Carolina Press.
Whoriskey, F.G., R.J. Naiman, and P.H. Heinermann. 1981. Steelhead trout (Salmo gardneri) on the North Shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence near Sept Iles, Quebec. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 38:245-246.
Soltz, D.L. and R.J. Naiman. 1981. Fishes in Deserts: Symposium rationale, p. 1-9. In: R.J. Naiman and D.L. Soltz (eds.), Fishes in North American Deserts. Wiley-Interscience.
Naiman, R.J. 1981. An ecosystem overview: Desert fishes and their habitats, p. 493-531. In: R.J. Naiman and D.L. Soltz (eds.), Fishes in North American Deserts. Wiley-Interscience.
Whoriskey, F.G., R.J. Naiman, and W.L. Montgomery. 1981. Experimental sea ranching of brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis Mitchill. J. Fish Biol. 19:637-651.
Naiman, R.J. and J.R. Sedell. 1981. Stream ecosystem research in a watershed perspective. Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol. 21:804-811.
Naiman, R.J. 1981. Lotic ecosystem dynamics in xeric and mesic regions, p. 177. In: H. I. Shuval (ed.), Developments in Arid Zone Ecology and Environmental Quality. Balabon International Science Services (Abstract).
Naiman, R.J. 1982. Characteristics of sediment and organic carbon export from pristine boreal forest watersheds. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 39:1699-1718.
Naiman, R.J. 1983. The annual pattern and spatial distribution of aquatic oxygen metabolism in boreal forest watersheds. Ecological Monographs 53:73-94.
McDermid, K. and R.J. Naiman. 1983. Macrophytes: Freshwater forests of lakes and rivers. Am. Biol. Teach. 45:144-150.
Naiman, R.J. 1983. Periphyton accumulation rates in five boreal forest rivers of Quebec. Le Naturaliste Canadien. 110:1-9.
Binder, B.J. and R.J. Naiman. 1983. Decomposition of paper birch and speckled alder leaf litter in a seawater environment. Arch. Hydrobiol. 97:163-179.
Melillo, J.M., R.J. Naiman, J.D. Aber, and K.N. Eshleman. 1983. The influence of substrate quality and stream size on wood decomposition dynamics. Oecologia 58:281-285.
Naiman, R.J. 1983. The influence of stream size on the food quality of seston. Can. J. Zool. 61:1195-2010.
Montgomery, W.L., S.D. McCormick, R.J. Naiman, F.G. Whoriskey, and G.A. Black. 1983. Spring migratory synchrony of salmonid, catastomid, and cyprinid fishes in Riviére a la Truite, Quebec. Can. J. Zool. 61:2495-2502.
Naiman, R.J. 1983. A geomorphic approach for examining the role of periphyton in large watersheds, p. 191-198. In: R. G. Wetzel (ed.), Periphyton of Freshwater Ecosystems. Dr. W. Junk Publishers, The Hague.
Naiman, R.J. and J.M. Melillo. 1984. Nitrogen budget of a subarctic stream altered by beaver (Castor canadensis). Oecologia 62:150-155.
McCormick, S.D. and R.J. Naiman. 1984. Osmoregulation in the brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis--I. Diel, Photoperiod and Growth Related Physiological Changes in Freshwater. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 79A:7-16.
McCormick, S.D. and R.J. Naiman. 1984. Osmoregulation in the brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis. II. Effects of size, age, and photoperiod on sea-water survival and ionic regulation. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 79A:17-28.
Conners, E.M. and R.J. Naiman. 1984. Particulate allochthonous inputs: Relationships with stream size in an undisturbed watershed. Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 41:1473-1484.
Naiman, R.J., D.M. McDowell, and B.S. Farr. 1984. The influence of beaver (Castor canadensis) on the production dynamics of aquatic insects. Verh. Internat. Verein. Limnol. 22:1801-1810.
McCormick, S.D. and R.J. Naiman. 1984. Some determinants of maturation in brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis. Aquaculture 43:269-278.
Melillo, J.M., R.J. Naiman, J.D. Aber, and A.E. Linkins. 1984. Factors controlling mass loss and nitrogen dynamics of plant litter decaying in northern streams. Bull. Mar. Sci. 35:341-356.
Caswell, H., R.J. Naiman, and R. Morin. 1984. Evaluating consequences of reproduction in complex salmonid life cycles. Aquaculture 43:123-134.
Bott, T.L., J.T. Brock, C.S. Dunn, R.J. Naiman, R. Ovink, and R.C. Petersen. 1985. Benthic community metabolism in four stream systems: An interbiome comparison and evaluation of the river continuum concept. Hydrobiologia 123:3-45.
Francis, M.M., R.J. Naiman, and J.M. Melillo. 1985. Nitrogen fixation in sub-arctic streams influenced by beaver (Castor canadensis). Hydrobiologia 121:193-202.
McCormick, S.D. and R.J. Naiman. 1985. Hypoosmoregulation in an anadromous teleost: Influence of sex and maturation. J. Exp. Zool. 234:193-198.
Zalewski, M. and R.J. Naiman. 1985. The regulation of riverine fish communities by a continuum of abiotic-biotic factors, p. 3-9. In: J. S. Alabaster (ed.), Habitat Modification and Freshwater Fisheries. Butterworths, London.
McDowell, D.M. and R.J. Naiman. 1986. Structure and function of a benthic invertebrate stream community influenced by beaver (Castor canadensis). Oecologia 68:481-489.
Naiman, R.J., J.M. Melillo, and J.E. Hobbie. 1986. Ecosystem alteration of boreal forest streams by beaver (Castor canadensis). Ecology 67: 1254-1269.
Johnston, C.A., and R.J. Naiman. 1987. Boundary dynamics at the aquatic-terrestrial interface: The influence of beaver and geomorphology. Landscape Ecology 1:47-57.
Naiman, R.J., J.M. Melillo, M.A. Lock, T.E. Ford, and S.R. Reice. 1987. Longitudinal patterns of ecosystem processes and community structure in a subarctic river continuum. Ecology 68:1139-1156. (dowload a pdf reprint).
Pastor, J., R.J. Naiman, and B. Dewey. 1987. A hypothesis of the effects of moose and beaver foraging on soil nitrogen and carbon dynamics, Isle Royale. Alces 23:107-124.
Naiman, R.J., S.D. McCormick, R. Morin, and W.L. Montgomery. 1987. Anadromous brook charr (Salvelinus fontinalis): Opportunities and constraints for population enhancement. Marine Fisheries Review 49:1-13.
Ford, T.E. and R.J. Naiman. 1988. Alteration of carbon cycling by beaver: Methane evasion rates from boreal forest streams and rivers. Canadian Journal of Zoology 66:529-533.
Walsh, G., R. Morin, and R.J. Naiman. 1988. Daily rations, diel feeding activity and distribution of age-0 brook charr, Salvelinus fontinalis, in two subarctic streams. Environmental Biology of Fishes 21:195-205.
Hansen, A.J., F. di Castri, and R.J. Naiman. 1988. Ecotones: What and why? Biology International 17:9-46.
Naiman, R.J., M.M. Holland, H. Décamps, and P.G. Risser. 1988. A new UNESCO Programme: Research and management of land/inland-water ecotones. Biology International 17:107-136.
Naiman, R.J., H. Décamps, J. Pastor, and C.A. Johnston. 1988. The potential importance of boundaries to fluvial ecosystems. J. North Am. Benthological Soc. 7:289-306 (abstract).
Pringle, C.M., R.J. Naiman, G. Bretschko, J. Karr, M. Oswood, J. Webster, R. Welcomme, and M.J. Winterbourn. 1988. Patch dynamics in lotic systems: The stream as a mosaic. J. North Am. Benthological Soc. 7:503-524. (abstract)
Pastor, J., R.J. Naiman, B. Dewey, and P. McInnes. 1988. Moose, microbes, and the boreal forest. BioScience 38:770-777.
Naiman, R.J., C.A. Johnston, and J.C. Kelley. 1988. Alteration of North American streams by beaver. BioScience 38:753-762.
Naiman, R.J. 1988. Animal influences on ecosystem dynamics. BioScience 38:750-752.
Ford, T.E. and R.J. Naiman. 1989. Groundwater-surface water relationships in boreal forest watersheds: Dissolved organic carbon and inorganic nutrient dynamics. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 46:41-49.
Décamps, H. and R.J. Naiman. 1989. L'Ecologie des fleuves. La Recherche 20:310-318.
Broschart, M. R., C.A. Johnston, and R.J. Naiman. 1989. Predicting beaver colony density in boreal landscapes. Journal of Wildlife Management 53:929-934.
Décamps, H., F. Fournier, R.J. Naiman, and R.C. Petersen, Jr. 1990. An international research effort on land/inland water ecotones in landscape management and restoration 1990-1996. Ambio 19:175-176.
Décamps, H. and R.J. Naiman. 1990. Towards an ecotone perspective, p. 1-5. In: R.J. Naiman and H. Décamps (eds.), Ecology and Management of Aquatic-Terrestrial Ecotones. UNESCO, Paris, and Parthenon Publishing Group, Carnforth, UK.
Naiman, R.J. and H. Dé camps. 1990. Aquatic-terrestrial ecotones: Summary and recommendations, p. 295-301. In: R.J. Naiman and H. Dé camps (eds.), Ecology and Management of Aquatic-Terrestrial Ecotones. UNESCO, Paris, and Parthenon Publishing Group, Carnforth, UK.
Johnston, C.A. and R.J. Naiman. 1990. The use of a geographic information system to analyze long-term landscape modification by beaver. Landscape Ecology 4:5-19.
Johnston, C.A. and R.J. Naiman. 1990. Aquatic patch creation in relation to beaver population trends. Ecology 71:1617-1621.
Niemi, G.J., P. DeVore, N. Detenbeck, D. Taylor, A. Lima, J. Pastor, J.D. Yount, and R.J. Naiman. 1990. An overview of case studies on recovering of aquatic systems from disturbance. Environmental Management 14:571-587.
Reice, S.R., R.C. Wissmar, and R.J. Naiman. 1990. Influence of spatial-temporal heterogeneity and background disturbance regime on the recovery of lotic ecosystems. Environmental Management 14:647-659.
Ford, T. E., S.A. Ford, M.A. Lock, and R.J. Naiman. 1990. Dissolved organic carbon concentrations and fluxes in the Moisie River, Quebec. Freshwater Ecology 24:35-42.
Johnston, C.A. and R.J. Naiman. 1990. Browse selection by beaver: Effects on riparian forest composition. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 20:1036-1043.
Naiman, R.J., 1990. Influence of forests on streams, p. 151-153. In: 1991 McGraw-Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology, McGraw Hill Book Company, New York.
Montgomery, W.L., S.D. McCormick, R.J. Naiman, F. G. Whoriskey, and G. Black. 1990. Utilization of marine resources by brook charr (Salvelinus fontinalis) in the Moisie River, Quebec. Pol. Arch. Hydrobiol. 37:43-61.
Morin, R., and R.J. Naiman. 1990. The relation of stream order to fish community dynamics in boreal forest watersheds. Pol. Arch. Hydrobiol. 37:135-150.
Naiman, R.J., T. Manning, and C.A. Johnson. 1991. Beaver population fluctuations and trophospheric methane emissions in boreal wetlands. Biogeochemistry 12:1-15.
Naiman, R.J. and H. Décamps. 1991. Landscape boundaries in the management and restoration of changing environments, p. 130-137. In: M.M. Holland, P.G. Risser and R.J. Naiman (eds.), The Role of Landscape Boundaries in the Management and Restoration of Changing Environments. J. Chapman and Hall, New York.
Pinay, G. and R.J. Naiman. 1991. Short-term hydrologic variations and nitrogen dynamics in beaver-created meadows. Archiv fur Hydrobiologie 123:187-205.
Naiman, R.J., D.G. Lonzarich, T.J. Beechie and S.C. Ralph. 1992. General principles of classification and the assessment of conservation potential in rivers, p. 93-123. In: P. Boon, P. Calow, and G. Petts (eds.), River Conservation and Management. Wiley and Sons, Chichester, UK.
Vervier, P. and R.J. Naiman. 1992. Spatial and temporal fluctuations of dissolved organic carbon in subsurface flow of the Stillaguamish River (Washington, USA). Archiv fur Hydrobiologie 123:401-412.
Pastor, J. and R.J. Naiman. 1992. Selective foraging and ecosystem processes in boreal forests. American Naturalist 139:690-705.
Naiman, R.J. 1992. New Perspectives for Watershed Management, p. 3-11. In: R.J. Naiman (ed.), Watershed Management: Balancing Sustainability and Environmental Change. Springer-Verlag, New York.
Naiman, R.J., T.J. Beechie, L.E. Benda, D.R. Berg, P.A. Bisson, L.H. MacDonald, M.D. O'Connor, P.L. Olson, and E.A. Steel. 1992. Fundamental elements of ecologically healthy watersheds in the Pacific Northwest coastal ecoregion, p. 127-188. In: R.J. Naiman (ed.), Watershed Management: Balancing Sustainability and Environmental Change. Springer-Verlag, New York. (dowload a pdf reprint).
Lee, R.G., R. Flamm, M.G. Turner, C. Bledsoe, P. Chandler, C. DeFerrari, R. Gottfried, R.J. Naiman, N. Schumaker, and D. Wear. 1992. Integrating sustainable development and environmental vitality: A landscape ecology approach, p. 499-521. In: R.J. Naiman (ed.), Watershed Management: Balancing Sustainability and Environmental Change. Springer-Verlag, New York.
McInnes, P.F., R.J. Naiman, J. Pastor, and Y. Cohen. 1992. Effects of moose browsing on vegetation and litterfall of the boreal forest, Isle Royale, Michigan, USA. Ecology 73:2059-2075.
Pastor, J., B. Dewey, R.J. Naiman, P.F. McInnes, and Y. Cohen. 1993. Moose browsing and soil fertility in the boreal forests of Isle Royale National Park. Ecology 74:467-480. (abstract)
Johnston, C.A., J. Pastor, and R.J. Naiman. 1993. Effects of beaver and moose on boreal forest landscapes, p. 237-254. In: R. Haines-Young, D. R. Green and S. H. Cousins (eds.), Landscape Ecology and Geographic Information Systems. Taylor and Francis, London.
Naiman, R.J., H. Dé camps, and M. Pollock. 1993. The role of riparian corridors in maintaining regional biodiversity. Ecological Applications 3:209-212.
Pastor, J., J. Bonde, C.A. Johnston, and R.J. Naiman. 1993. A Markovian analysis of the spatially dependent dynamics of beaver ponds, p. 5-28 and 163-168. In: R. H. Gardner (ed.), Predicting Spatial Effects in Ecological Systems. Lectures on Mathematics in the Life Sciences. Volume 23. American Mathematical Society. Providence, Rhode Island.
Conquest, L.L., S.C. Ralph, and R.J. Naiman. 1994. Implementation of large-scale stream monitoring efforts: Sampling design and data analysis issues, p.69-90. In: S.L. Loeb and A. Spacie (eds.), Biological Monitoring of Aquatic Systems. Lewis Publisher, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Naiman, R.J., G. Pinay, C.A. Johnson, and J. Pastor. 1994. Beaver-induced influences on the long-term biogeochemical characteristics of boreal forest drainage networks. Ecology 75:905-921.
Ralph, S.C., G.C. Poole, L.L. Conquest, and R.J. Naiman. 1994. Stream channel condition and in-stream habitat in logged and unlogged basins of western Washington. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 51:37-51.
DeFerrari, C. and R.J. Naiman. 1994. A multiscale assessment of exotic plants on the Olympic Peninsula, Washington. Journal of Vegetation Science 5:247-258.
Lee, R.G., R. Flamm, R.R. Gottfried, R.J. Naiman, M. Turner, and D.N. Wear. 1994. A holistic approach to landscape management. Journal of Forestry 92:51.
Fetherston, K.L., R.J. Naiman and R.E. Bilby. 1995. Large woody debris, physical process, and riparian forest development in montane river networks of the Pacific Northwest. Journal of Geomorphology 13:133-144.
Johnston, C.A., G. Pinay, C. Arens, and R.J. Naiman. 1995. Influence of soil properties on the biogeochemistry of a beaver meadow hydrosequence. Soil Science Society of America Journal. 59:1789-1799. (abstract)
Magnuson, J.J., Naiman, R.J., Firth, P., McKnight, D.M. and J.A. Stanford. 1995. The freshwater imperative: a research agenda and beyond. Water Resources Update: Universities Council on Water Resources. 98: 9-11
Naiman, R.J., J.J. Magnuson, D.M. McKnight, J.A. Stanford and J.R. Karr. 1995. Freshwater ecosystems and management: A national initiative. Science 270:584-585. (abstract)
Pollock, M.M., R.J. Naiman, H.E. Erickson, C.A. Johnston, J. Pastor, and G. Pinay. 1995. Beaver as engineers: Influences on biotic and abiotic characteristics of drainage basins. Pages 117-126 in C.G. Jones and J.H. Lawton (eds.), Linking Species and Ecosystems. Chapman and Hall, New York.
Naiman, R.J. 1996. Water, society, and landscape ecology. Landscape Ecology 11:193-196.
Tabacchi, A.-M., E. Tabacchi, R.J. Naiman, C. DeFerrari, and H. Dé camps. 1996. Invasibility of species-rich communities in riparian zones. Conservation Biology 10:598-607.
Stouder, D.A., P.A. Bisson, and R.J. Naiman. 1996. Where are we? Resources at the brink. Pages 1-10 in D. Stouder, P. A. Bisson and R.J. Naiman (eds.). Pacific Salmon and Their Ecosystems. Chapman and Hall, New York.
Bisson, P.A., G.H. Reeves, R.E. Bilby, and R.J. Naiman. 1996. Watershed management and Pacific salmon: Desired future conditions. Pages 447-474 in D. Stouder, P. A. Bisson and R.J. Naiman (eds.). Pacific Salmon and Their Ecosystems. Chapman and Hall, New York.
Naiman, R.J. and E.C. Anderson. 1997. Streams and rivers: their physical and biological variability. Pages 131-148 in P.K. Schoonmaker, B. von Hagen, and E.C. Wolf (eds.). The Rain Forests of Home: Profile of a North American Bioregion. Island Press, Washington, D.C.
Naiman, R.J., P.A. Bisson, R.G. Lee, and M.G. Turner. 1997. Approaches to management at the watershed scale. Pages 239-253 in K. Kohm and J.F. Franklin (editors), Creating A Forestry for the 21st Century: The Science of Ecosystem Management, Island Press, Washington, D.C.
Naiman R.J. and G.L. Link. 1997. Organic matter dynamics in five sub-arctic streams, Quebec, Canada. Journal of North American Benthological Society 16:33-39. (abstract)
Poole, G.C., R.J. Naiman, J. Pastor, and J.A. Stanford. 1997. Uses and limitations of ground penetrating RADAR in two riparian systems. Pages 140-148 in Gibert, J., Mathieu, J. and F. Fournier (eds.), Groundwater/Surface Water Ecotones - Biological and Hydrological Interactions and Management Options. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. (abstract)
Naiman, R.J., and H. Decamps. 1997. The ecology of interfaces -- riparian zones. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 28:621-658 (download a pdf reprint).
Naiman, R.J. and K.H. Rogers. 1997. Large animals and the maintenance of system-level characteristics in river corridors. BioScience 47:521-529. (abstract) (dowload a pdf reprint)
Brosofske, K.D., J. Chen, R.J. Naiman and J.F. Franklin. 1997. Effects of harvesting on microclimate from small streams to uplands in western Washington. Ecological Applications 7:1188-1200 (abstract) (download a pdf reprint)
Melack, J.M., J. Dozier, C.R. Goldman, D. Greenland, A.M. Milner and R.J. Naiman. 1997. Effects of climate change on inland waters of the Pacific Coastal Mountains and Western Great Basin of North America. Hydrological Processes 11:971-992 (abstract).
Palmer, M.A., A.P. Covich, B. Finlay, J. Gibert, K.D. Hyde, R.K. Johnson, T. Kairesalo, P.S. Lake, C.R. Lovell, R.J. Naiman, C. Ricci, R.F. Sabater, and D.L. Strayer. 1997. Biodiversity and ecosystem processes in freshwater sediments. Ambio 26:571-577.
Pollock, M.M., R.J. Naiman and T.A. Hanley. 1998. Plant species richness in forested and emergent wetlands &endash; A test of biodiversity theory. Ecology 79:94-105 (abstract) (download a pdf reprint).
Scientific Committee on Water Research (SCOWAR). 1998. Water resources research: trends and needs in 1997. Hydrological Sciences 43:19-46.
Naiman, R.J. and R.E. Bilby. 1998. River ecology and management in the Pacific coastal ecoregion. Pages 1-10 in R.J. Naiman and R.E. Bilby (Editors). River Ecology and Management: Lessons from the Pacific Coastal Ecoregion. Springer-Verlag, New York (read a review of the book).
Naiman, R.J. 1998. Biotic stream classification. Pages 97-119 in R.J. Naiman and R.E. Bilby (Editors). River Ecology and Management: Lessons from the Pacific Coastal Ecoregion. Springer-Verlag, New York. (dowload a pdf reprint)
Naiman, R.J., K.L. Fetherston, S. McKay, and J. Chen. 1998. Riparian forests. Pages 289-323 in R.J. Naiman and R.E. Bilby (Editors). River Ecology and Management: Lessons from the Pacific Coastal Ecoregion. Springer-Verlag, New York. (dowload a pdf reprint)
Naiman, R.J., P.A. Bisson, R.G. Lee, and M.G. Turner. 1998. Watershed management. Pages 642-661 in R.J. Naiman and R.E. Bilby (Editors). River Ecology and Management: Lessons from the Pacific Coastal Ecoregion. Springer-Verlag, New York (download a pdf reprint).
Naiman, R.J., J.J. Magnuson, and P.L. Firth. 1998. Integrating cultural, economic and environmental requirements for fresh water. Ecological Applications 8:569-570. (dowload pdf reprint)
Wear D.N., M.G. Turner, and R.J. Naiman. 1998. Land cover along an urban-rural gradient: Implications for water quality. Ecological Applications 8:619-630. (abstract) (download a pdf reprint)
Belknap, W.C., and R.J. Naiman. 1998. A GIS and TIR procedure to detect and map wall-base channels in western Washington. Journal of Environmental Management 52:147-160 (abstract).
Dong, J., J. Chen, K.D. Brosofske, and R.J. Naiman. 1998. Quantifying air temperature gradients across managed small streams in western Washington. Journal of Environmental Management 53:309-321. (abstract)
Lock, P.A. and R.J. Naiman. 1998. Effects of stream size on bird community structure in coastal temperate forests of the Pacific Northwest, U.S.A. Journal of Biogeography 25:773-782.
Elliott, S.R., T.A. Coe, J.M. Helfield, and R.J. Naiman. 1998. Atlantic salmon rivers: geomorphology, ecology and human impacts. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 55:267-280 (download a pdf reprint)
Wilzbach, M., M.E. Mather, C.L. Folt, A. Moore, R.J. Naiman, A. Youngson, and J. McMenemy. 1998. Proactive responses to human impacts that balance development and Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) conservation: an integrative model. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 55:288-302 (abstract)
Maridet, L., J.-B. Wasson, M. Philippe, C. Andros, and R.J. Naiman. 1998. Riparian and morphological controls in structuring the macroinvertebrate stream community. Archiv für Hydrobiologie 144:61-85 (abstract).
Turner, M. G., S. R. Carpenter, E. J. Gustafson, R. J. Naiman, and S. M. Pearson. 1998. Land use. Pages 37-61 in M. J. Mac, P. A. Opler, P. Doran, and C. Haecker, editors. Status and Trends of Our Nation's Biological Resources. Volume 1. National Biological Service, Washington, D.C.
Rapport, D.J., C. Gaudet, J.R. Karr, J.S. Baron, C. Bohlen, W. Jackson, B. Jones, R.J. Naiman, B. Norton, and M.M. Pollock. 1998. Evaluating landscape health: Integrating societal goals and bio-physical process. Journal of Environmental Management 53:1-15.
Chen, J., S. Saunders, T. Crow, R.J. Naiman, K. Brosofske, G. Mroz, B. Brookshire, and J.F. Franklin. 1999. Microclimate in forest ecosystem and landscape ecology. BioScience 49:288-297 (download a pdf reprint).
Steel, E.A., R.J. Naiman, and S.D. West. 1999. Use of woody debris piles by birds and small mammals in a riparian corridor. Northwest Science 73:19-26.
Naiman, R.J. 1999. A perspective on interdisciplinary science. Ecosystems 2:292-295. (download a pdf reprint)
Gosz, J.R., J. Asher, B. Holder, R. Knight, R. Naiman, G. Raines, P. Stine, and T.B. Wigley. 1999. An ecosystem approach to understanding landscape diversity. Pages 157-194.
Pinay, G., H. Décamps, and R.J. Naiman. 1999. The spiralling concept and nitrogen cycling in large river floodplain soils. Archiv für Hydrobiologie Supplement 115(3):281-291.
Naiman, R. J., S. R. Elliott, J. M. Helfield, and T. O'Keefe. 1999. Biophysical influences on the structure and dynamics of riverine communities: some new perspectives in stream ecology. Hydrobiologia 410:79-86 (dowload a pdf reprint).
Rot, B.W., R.J. Naiman and R.E. Bilby. 2000. Stream channel configuration, landform, and riparian forest structure in the Cascade Mountains, Washington. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 57:699-707. (read abstract)
Hood, W.G. and R.J. Naiman. 2000. Vulnerability of riparian zones to invasion by exotic vascular plants. Plant Ecology 148:105-114.
Dale, V.H., S. Brown, R. Haeuber, N.T. Hobbs, N. Huntley, R.J. Naiman, W.E. Riebsame, M.G. Turner, and T. Valone. 2000. Ecological principles and guidelines for managing the use of land. Ecological Applications 10:639-670. (download a pdf reprint)
Drake, D.C. and R.J. Naiman. 2000. Can lakes be restored by removing fish? Conservation Biology. 14(6):1807-1820. (download a pdf reprint)
Innis, S., R.J. Naiman, and S.R. Elliott. 2000. Indicators and assessment methods for measuring the ecological integrity of semi-aquatic terrestrial environments. Hydrobiologica 422/423:111-131.
Naiman, R.J. and M.G. Turner. 2000. A future perspective on North America's freshwater ecosystems. Ecological Applications 10:958-970 (download a pdf reprint)
Naiman, R.J., R.E. Bilby, and P.A. Bisson. 2000. Riparian ecology and management in the Pacific coastal rain forest. BioScience 50(11):996-1011. (download a pdf reprint)
Hyatt, T.L. and R.J. Naiman. 2001. The residence time of large woody debris in the Queets River, Washington. Ecological Applications 11(1):191-202. (read abstract) (download a pdf reprint)
Helfield, J.M., and R.J. Naiman. 2001. Effects of salmon-derived nitrogen on riparian forest growth and implications for stream productivity. Ecology 82(9) : 2403-2409. (read abstract) (dowload a pdf reprint)
Jackson, R.B., S.R. Carpenter, C.N. Dahm, D.M. McKnight, R.J. Naiman, S.L. Postel, S.W. Running. 2001. Water in a changing world. Issues in Ecology. Ecological Applications, 11(4), 2001, pp. 1027-1045. (download a pdf reprint)
Dale, V.H., S. Brown, R. A. Haeuber, N. T. Hobbs, N.J. Huntly, R. J. Naiman, W.E. Riebsame, M.G. Turner, and T.J. Valone. 2001. Ecological guidelines for land use and management. Pages 3-33 in V. H. Dale and R. A. Haeuber, editors, Applying Ecological Principles to Land Management. Springer Verlag: New York.
Naiman, R.J., R.E. Bilby, D.E. Schindler, and J.M. Helfield. 2002. Pacific salmon, nutrients, and the dynamics of freshwater and riparian ecosystems. Ecosystems. 5:399417. (download a pdf reprint)
Naiman, R.J., S.E. Bunn, C. Nilsson, G.E. Petts, G. Pinay, L.C. Thompson. 2002. Legitimizing fluvial ecosystems as users of water: An overview. Environmental Management, 30(4):455467 (download a pdf reprint)
Pinay, G., J.C. CLement. 2002. Basic principles and ecological consequences of changing water regimes on nitrogen cycling in fluvial systems, 30(4):481-491 (download a pdf reprint)
Naiman, R.J., Estelle V. Balian, Krista K. Bartz, Robert E. Bilby, and Joshua J. Latterell. 2002. Dead wood dynamics in stream ecosystems. Pages 23-48 in Shea, Patrick J., William F. Laudenslayer, Jr., Brad Valentine, C. Philip Weatherspoon, and Thomas E. Lisle (eds). Proceedings of the Symposium on The Ecology and Management of Dead Wood in Western Forests. Pacific Southwest Research Station, Albany, Calif., USDA Forest Service General Technical Report PSW-GTR-181. (download a pdf reprint).
Drake, D.C., R. J. Naiman and J. M. Helfield. 2002. Reconstructing salmon abundance: Climate, salmon-borne nutrients, and riparian tree growth. Ecology. 83:2971-2977.
Bechtold, J.S., R.T. Edwards, and R.J. Naiman. 2003. Biotic versus hydrologic control over seasonal nitrate leaching in a floodplain forest. Biogeochemistry 63:53-72.
Helfield, J.M. and R.J. Naiman. 2003. Effects of salmon-derived nitrogen on riparian forest growth and implications for stream productivity: Reply. Ecology 84:3399-3401.
Hungate, B.A., R.J. Naiman, M. Apps, J.J. Cole, B. Moldan, K. Satake, J.W.B. Stewart, R. Victoria, and P.M. Vitousek. 2003. Disturbance and elemental interactions. Pages 47-62 in J.M. Melillo, C.B. Field, and B. Moldan (editors), Interactions of the Major Biogeochemical Cycles, Island Press, Washington, D.C.
Latterell, J. J., R. J. Naiman, B. R. Fransen, and P. A. Bisson. 2003. Physical constraints on trout (Oncorhynchus spp.) distribution in the Cascade Mountains: A comparison of logged and unlogged streams. Canadian Journal of Aquatic and Fisheries Sciences 60:1007-1017.
Naiman, R.J., L. Braack, R. Grant, A. Kemp, J.T. du Toit, and F. Venter. 2003. Interactions between species and ecosystem characteristics. Pages 221-241 in J.T. du Toit, K.H. Rogers, and H. Biggs (editors), The Kruger Experience: Ecology and Management of Savanna Heterogeneity. Island Press, Washington, D.C.
Pinay, G., T.C. O'Keefe, R.T. Edwards, and R.J. Naiman. 2003. Potential denitrification activity in the landscape of a western Alaska drainage basin. Ecosystems 6:336-343.
Strayer, D.L., R.E. Beighley, L.C. Thompson, S. Brooks, C. Nilsson, G. Pinay, and R.J. Naiman. 2003. Effects of land-cover change on stream ecosystems: roles of empirical models and scaling issues. Ecosystems 6:407-423.
Décamps, H., G. Pinay, R.J. Naiman, and 11 others. 2004. Riparian zones: where biogeochemistry meets biodiversity in management practice. Polish Journal of Ecology 52:3-18.
Elliott, S.R., R.J. Naiman, and P.A. Bisson. 2004. The effect of riparian disturbance on physicochemical parameters of seston at summer baseflow. Northwest Science 78:150-157.
Vörösmarty, C, D Lettenmaier, C Leveque, M Meybeck, C Pahl-Wostl, J Alcamo, W Cosgrove, H Grassl, H Hoff, P Kabat, F Lansigan, R Lawford, R Naiman. 2004. Humans transforming the global water system. Eos 85:509, 513-514.
Balian, E.V., and R.J. Naiman. 2005. Abundance and production of riparian trees in the lowland floodplain of the Queets River, Washington. Ecosystems 8:841-861.
Bartz, K.K., R.J. Naiman. 2005. Effects of salmon-borne nutrients on riparian soils and vegetation in Southwest Alaska. Ecosystems 8:529-545.
Drake, DC, Smith, JV, Naiman, RJ. 2005. Salmon decay and nutrient contributions to riparian forest soils. Northw Sci 79:61-71.
Naiman, R.J., N. Décamps, M.E. McClain. 2005. Riparia: Ecology, Conservation, and Management of Streamside Communities. Elsevier/Academic Press. 448 p.
Naiman, RJ, Latterell, JJ. 2005. Principles for linking fish habitat to fisheries management and conservation. J Fish Biol 67:166-185. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8649.2005.00921.x.
Pettit, N.E., and R.J. Naiman. 2005. Flood-deposited wood debris and its contribution to heterogeneity and regeneration in a semi-arid riparian landscape. Oecologia145:434-444.
Pettit, N.E., R.J. Naiman, K.H. Rogers, and J.E. Little. 2005. Post flooding distribution and characteristics of large woody debris piles along the semi-arid Sabie River, South Africa. River Research and Applications 21:27-38.
Richardson, JS, Naiman, RJ, Swanson, FJ, Hibbs, DE. 2005. Riparian communities associated with Pacific Northwest headwater streams: Assemblages, processes, and uniqueness. J Am Wat Res Assoc 41(4):935-947. 10.1111/j.1752-1688.2005.tb03778.x
Arthington, A.H., S.E. Bunn, N.L. Poff, and R.J. Naiman. 2006. The challenge of providing environmental flow rules to sustain river ecosystems. Ecological Applications 16: 1311- 1318.
Bechtold, J.S. and R.J. Naiman. 2006. Soil nitrogen mineralization potential across a riparian toposequence in a semi-arid savanna. Soil Biology and Biogeochemistry 38:1325-1333.
Bernhardt, E., S.E. Bunn, D.D. Hart, B. Malmqvist, T. Muotka, R.J. Naiman, C. Pringle, M. Reuss, and B. van Wilgen. 2006. The challenge of ecologically sustainable water management. Water Policy 8:475-479.
Drake, D.C., R. J. Naiman and J.S. Bechtold. 2006. Cycling and fate of salmon-derived N in riparian forest soils and treesa 15N tracer study. Ecology 87:1256-1266.
Dudgeon, D, Arthington, AH, Gessner, MO, Kawabata, ZI, Knowler, DJ, Leveque, C, Naiman, RJ, Prieur-Richard, AH, Soto, D, Stiassny, MLJ, Sullivan, CA. 2006. Freshwater biodiversity: importance, threats, status and conservation challenges. Biol Rev 81(2):163-182. doi:10.1017/S1464793105006950.
Helfield, J.M. and R.J. Naiman. 2006. Keystone interactions: Salmon and bear in riparian forests of Alaska. Ecosystems 9:167-180.
Latterell, J.J., J.S. Bechtold, R.J. Naiman, T.C. O'Keefe, and R. Van Pelt. 2006. Dynamic patch mosaics and channel movement in an unconfined river valley of the Olympic Mountains. Freshwater Biology 51:523-544.
Mehan, GT, Naiman, RJ, Latterell, JJ. 2006. River restoration. Iss Sci Technol 22:17-19.
Naiman, R.J., K. Furuya, J.M. Melillo, M. Williams, R. Naylor, and D. Soto. 2006. Fish and shellfish farming in marine ecosystems. Pages 66-70, in Geo Year Book 2006, United Nations Environmental Programme, Nairobi, Kenya.
Naiman, R.J., and J.J. Latterell. 2006. Comment: Restoring Rivers. Issues in Science and Technology, The National Academy of Sciences, 22(3):17-19 (Spring 2006).
O'Keefe, TC, Naiman, RJ. 2006. The influence of forest structure on riparian litterfall in a Pacific Coastal rain forest. Can J Forest Res 36:2852-2863. doi:10.1139/X06-180.
Pettit, N.E. and R.J. Naiman. 2006. Flood-deposited wood creates regeneration niches for riparian vegetation on a semi-arid South African river. Journal of Vegetation Science 17:525-534.
Pettit, NE, Latterell, JJ, Naiman, RJ. 2006. Formation, distribution and ecological consequences of flood-related wood debris piles in a bedrock confined river in semi-arid South Africa. Riv Res Applic 22(10):1097-1110. doi:10.1002/rra.959.
Van Pelt, R, O'Keefe, TC, Latterell, JJ, Naiman, RJ. 2006. Riparian forest stand development along the Queets River in Olympic National Park, Washington. Ecol Monogr 76:277-298. doi:10.1890/05-0753.
Drake, DC, RJ Naiman. 2007. Reconstruction of Pacific salmon abundance from riparian tree-ring growth. Ecol. Applic. 17:1523-1542.
Jacobs, SM, JS Bechtold, HC Biggs, ME McClain, RJ Naiman, SS Perakis, G Pinay, MC Scholes, NB Grimm, S Lorentz. 2007. Nutrient vectors and riparian processing: A review with special reference to African semiarid savanna ecosystems. Ecosystems DOI: 10.1007/s10021-007-9092-1.
Jacobs, SM, NE Pettit, RJ Naiman. 2007. Nitrogen fixing habit of the savanna tree Philenoptera violacea (Klotzsch) Schrire (Apple leaf) of different ages on a semi-arid riparian landscape. S. Afr. J. Bot. 73:163-167.
Latterell, JJ, RJ Naiman. 2007. Sources and dynamics of large logs in a temperate floodplain river. Ecol. Applic. 17:1127-1141.
Nilsson, C, R Jansson, B Malmqvist, RJ Naiman. 2007. Restoring riverine landscapes: the challenge of identifying priorities, reference states, and techniques. Ecol. Soc. 12:16. Available online: http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol12/iss1/art16/.
Pettit, NE, RJ Naiman. 2007. Post-fire response of riparian vegetation and soils and the effect of flood-deposited wood in a semi-arid landscape. Ecology 88:2094-2104.
Pettit, NE, RJ Naiman. 2007. Fire in the riparian zone: Characteristics and ecological consequences. Ecosystems 10:673-687. DOI: 10.1007/s10021-007-9048-5.
Wipfli, MS, JS Richardson, RJ Naiman. 2007. Ecological linkages between headwaters and downstream ecosystems: transport of organic matter, invertebrates, and wood down headwater channels. J. Am. Wat. Res. Assoc. 43:72-85.
Jacobs, SM, Naiman, RJ. 2008. Large African herbivores decrease herbaceous plant biomass while increasing plant species richness in a semi-arid savanna toposequence. J Arid Environ 72:891-903. doi:10.1016/j.jaridenv.2007.11.015.
Mcclain, ME, Naiman, RJ. 2008. Andean influences on the biogeochemistry and ecology of the Amazon River. BioScience 58:325-338. doi:10.1641/B580408.
Naiman, RJ, Latterell, JJ, Pettit, NE, Olden, JD. 2008. Flow variability and the vitality of river systems. 340:629-643. doi:10.1016/j.crte.2008.01.002.
Venter, FJ, Naiman, RJ, Biggs, HC, Pienaar, DJ. 2008. The evolution of conservation management philosophy: Science, environmental change and social adjustments in kruger national park. Ecosystems 11:173-192. doi:10.1007/s10021-007-9116-x.
Bechtold, JS, Naiman, RJ. 2009. A Quantitative Model of Soil Organic Matter Accumulation During Floodplain Primary Succession. Ecosystems 12:1352-1368. doi:10.1007/s10021-009-9294-9.
Corenblit, D, Steiger, J, Gurnell, AM, Naiman, RJ. 2009. Plants intertwine fluvial landform dynamics with ecological succession and natural selection: a niche construction perspective for riparian systems. Glob Ecol Biogeo 18:507-520. doi:10.1111/j.1466-8238.2009.00461.x.
Pinay, G, O'Keefe, TC, Edwards, RT, Naiman, RJ. 2009. Nitrate removal in the hyporheic zone of a salmon river in alaska. Riv Res Applic 25:367-375. doi:10.1002/rra.1164.
Olden, JD, Naiman, RJ . 2010. Incorporating thermal regimes into environmental flows assessments: modifying dam operations to restore freshwater ecosystem integrity. Freshw. Biol. 55:86-107. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2427.2009.02179.x.
Poff NL, Richter, BD, Arthington, AH, Bunn, SE, Naiman, RJ, Kendy, E, Acreman, M, Apse, C, Bledsoe, BP, Freeman, MC, Henriksen, J, Jacobson, RB, Kennen, JG, Merritt, DM, O Keeffe, JH, Olden, JD, Rogers, K, Tharme, RE, Warner, A. 2010. The ecological limits of hydrologic alteration (ELOHA): a new framework for developing regional environmental flow standards. Freshw. Biol. 55:147-170. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2427.2009.02204.x.
Stolnack, SA, RJ Naiman. 2010. Patterns of conifer establishment and vigor on montane river floodplains in Olympic National Park, Washington, USA. Can. J. For. Res. 40(3):410-422.
Corenblit, D, ACW Baas, G Bornette, S Delmotte, RA Francis, AM Gurnell, F Julien, RJ Naiman, J Steiger. 2011. Feedbacks between geomorphology and biology controlling Earth surface processes and landforms: A review of foundation concepts and current understandings. Earth. Sci. Rev. 106:307-331.
Drake, DC, PR Sheppard, RJ Naiman. 2011. Relationships between salmon abundance and tree-ring δ15N: Three objective tests. Can. J. Forest Res. 41:2423-2432.
Steinberg, PD, Brett, MT, Bechtold, JS, Richey, JE, Porensky, LM, Smith, SN. 2011. The influence of watershed characteristics on nitrogen export to and marine fate in Hood Canal, Washington, USA. Biogeochemistry 106:415-433. doi:10.1007/s10533-010-9521-7.
Donley, EE, Naiman, RJ, Marineau, MD. 2012. Strategic planning for instream flow restoration: a case study of potential climate change impacts in the central Columbia River basin. Glob Change Biol 18:3071-3086. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2486.2012.02773.x.
Naiman, RJ, Alldredge, JR, Beauchamp, DA, Bisson, PA, Congleton, J, Henny, CJ, Huntly, N, Lamberson, R, Levings, C, Merrill, E, Pearcy, W, Rieman, B, Ruggerone, G, Scarnecchia, D, Smouse, PE, Wood, CC. 2012. Developing a broader scientific foundation for river restoration: Columbia River food webs. Proc Nat Acad Sci 109(52):21201-21207. doi:10.1073/pnas.1213408109.
Richardson, JS, RJ Naiman, PA Bisson. 2012. How did fixed-width buffers become the standard practice for protecting freshwaters from forest harvest practices? Freshwat. Sci. 31:232-238.
Capon, SJ, Chambers, LE, Mac Nally, R, Naiman, RJ, Davies, P, Marshall, N, Pittock, J, Reid, M, Capon, T, Douglas, M, Catford, J, Baldwin, DS, Stewardson, M, Roberts, J, Parsons, M, Williams, SE. 2013. Riparian Ecosystems in the 21st Century: Hotspots for Climate Change Adaptation?. Ecosystems 16(3):359-381. doi:10.1007/s10021-013-9656-1.
Catford, JA, Naiman, RJ, Chambers, LE, Roberts, J, Douglas, M, Davies, P. 2013. Predicting Novel Riparian Ecosystems in a Changing Climate. Ecosystems 16(3):382-400. doi:10.1007/s10021-012-9566-7.
Naiman, R.J., H. Décamps, and M.E. McClain. 2005. Riparia. Academic Press, San Diego.
Naiman, R.J., J.S. Bechtold, D. Drake, J.J. Latterell, T.C. O'Keefe, and E.A. Balian. 2005. Origins, patterns, and importance of heterogeneity in riparian systems. Pages XXX in G. Lovett, C.G. Jones, M.G. Turner, and K.C. Weathers (editors), Ecosystem Function in Heterogeneous Landscapes. Springer-Verlag, New York.
Tockner, K., S. Bunn, G.P. Quinn, R.J. Naiman, J.A. Stanford, and C. Gordon. 2005. Flood plains: critically threatened ecosystems. Pages XXX in N.V.C. Polunin (Editor), State of the World's Waters. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
Vörösmarty, C., D. Lettenmaier, C. Lévêque, M. Meybeck, C. Pahl-Wostl, J. Alcamo, W. Cosgrove, H. Grassl, H. Hoff, C. Jaeger, P. Kabat, F. Lansigan, H. Lins, R. Lawford, R.J. Naiman, and M. Niasse. 2005. Humans Transforming the Global Water System. EOS, American Geophysical Union Transactions
Drake, D.C., J.V. Smith and R.J. Naiman. 2005. Salmon decay and entropy: Nutrient contributions to riparian forest soils. Northwest Science
Richardson, J.S., R.J. Naiman, F.J. Swanson, and D.E. Hibbs. 2005. Riparian communities associated with Pacific Northwest headwater streams: assemblages, processes, and uniqueness. Journal of the American Water Resources Association
Bernhardt, E., S.E. Bunn, D.D. Hart, B. Malmqvist, T. Muotka, R.J. Naiman, C. Pringle, M. Reuss, and B. van Wilgen. 2005. Perspective: The challenge of ecologically sustainable water management. Environmental Policy Journal.
Meyerson, L.A., J. Baron, J. Melillo, R.J. Naiman, R.I. O'Malley, G. Orians, M.A. Palmer, A.S.P. Pfaff, and O.E. Sala. 2005. Aggregate measures of ecosystem services: Can we take the pulse of nature? Frontiers
McClain, M.E. and R. J. Naiman. 2004. Andean influences on the Amazon River. BioScience.
Pettit, N.E. and R.J. Naiman. 2004. Heterogeneity and the role of large woody debris piles in the post-flood recovery of riparian vegetation in a semi-arid river ecosystem. Oecologia.
Drake, D.C., P.R. Sheppard, and R.J. Naiman. 2004. Is salmon abundance reflected in tree-ring δ15N? Two objective tests. Oecologia


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Beneficiary: Daniel Burdick Organizer: Susan Esposti
PERFECT MATCH: You know how sometimes you meet someone and feel as if you have met your perfect match?
Daniel Burdick and Sabrina Timms ended their engagement because Timms was ready to settle down while Burdick refused to give up his dream of a career as a singer/songwriter.
Burdick recently got his big break and was about to go on a national tour, but in a twist that is fit for a song, he has put it hold because he was found to be a rare perfect match for Timms – who desperately needed a kidney donation
"That tour was my biggest dream," Burdick, who has been trying to break in to the music business for 13 years, told ABC News affiliate KGO.
Timms, who was diagnosed with double kidney failure in January 2013, shares a daughter named Hope with Burdick. The couple also parent Timms' older daughter, Sierra. Despite the kids, the couple who live in Petaluma, Calif., decided to end their relationship.
Daniel Burdick, left, will donate a kidney to his ex-fiance Sabrina Timms, right, next Tuesday. KGO
"We had a difference of opinions about what we wanted for the future," Timms, 35, told KGO. "I wanted to settle down."
"She would rather have us get married and have a normal life and a family," Burdick, 30, told ABC News today. "I have no objection to having a normal life and being a father but I've had this dream since I was a kid. I decided I would rather follow my dreams than be in a relationship."
Despite their split, the pair remain good friends and co-parents.
After her diagnosis in 2013, Timms went on dialysis and found herself on the list to find a suitable donor. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 122,882 people are currently waiting for an organ and 18 people will die each day waiting for an organ.
Burdick was among the friends and family members doctors tested for a donor match, and wound up being a perfect candidate to donate a kidney to his former fiancé. The odds of him being a biological match were slim. The Department of Surgery and Columbia University says that even siblings have just a 25 percent chance of being an "exact match" for a living donor and a 50 percent chance of being a "half-match."
He will donate that kidney next Tuesday, giving up a national music tour, which is the very thing he ended his relationship to pursue. It will take Burdick about a year to completely recover from the surgery.
Timms and Burdick hope their story will spur others to get tested to be live organ donors. For more information go to www.UCDonor.org or www.kidneyfund.org.
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About Us
Since the 1950s Town & Ranch architectural and farm coatings have been manufactured in Lexington, Kentucky. Capitalizing on Lexington's location in the Bluegrass area, the company built a base selling Town & Ranch products to horse farms and painting contractors.
Miles of fence are used in the Lexington area and the earliest black fence coatings were based on pure asphalt cutback. The classic white fence coatings were oil-based and contained self-cleaning lead free white pigments to maintain a brilliant white appearance. Under the Town & Ranch label, thousands of gallons of these products were sold over the years to protect the valuable plank fencing on the horse farms.
In 1993 Town & Ranch Paints introduced FenceGuard II. It quickly replaced the asphalt cutback products. FenceGuard II was waterborne, non-toxic to farm animals, low in odor, fast drying, and contained no solvents. In 2010 Town & Ranch improved the spray application properties of the coating and launched FenceGuard 3.
In 2010 Town & Ranch Paints was acquired by Farrell-Calhoun Paint, a Memphis, Tennessee based paint manufacturer. The acquisition included the Lexington manufacturing facility, three company stores located in Lexington and Frankfort, and the product lines Town & Ranch, RustNox, FenceGuard, Double Duty, Acylex, and Dura Lex.


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Hip Stabilizers
Hip Stabilizer supports achy, injured hip bones and joints. Comfortable, flexible brace helps to relieve stress, reduce inflammation and prevent re-injury to upper thigh, pelvis and hip. Adjustable hook-loop closures provide a custom fit. Fits right or left hip. Order by hip size. Nylon/rubber/poly blend. Washable.
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Featured here is a lovely Karida Kurti, one that can turn heads around. This cotton poplin Karida Kurti has been richly endowed with embroidery at the front. The embroidery design incorporates a red, white and sky blue colored threading which make it a subject for compliments. So, if you are ready for all that attention, make sure you place your order right away with precise measurements so that we can deliver it to your doorstep in quick time. Also in the rare case you're not satisfied with your purchase our customer-friendly return policy ensures you get your refund.
Note: Length is from high point shoulder to desired length. Standard length is 56 inches for women abayas and 60 inches for men thobes. Length customization fee is non-refundable All items have a 5% variance in size, color and/or embroidery.


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- Vuelta - pick three Spaniards1 year 9 weeks agoDeadline has now passed.
Deadline has now passed.
Please double-check the list in the OP to make sure that you're there and that I've captured your picks correctly.
- Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoBack off my honeymoon in time
Back off my honeymoon in time to get my teams in. My purist team:
Arroyo - Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoMy purist team
Luis Leon
My purist team
Luis Leon Sanchez
David Arroyo Duran
Gianni Meersman
Daniel Moreno
Rafal Majka
Sergio Luis Henao Montoya
Roman Kreuziger
Diego Ulissi
Samuel Sanchez - Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoGkam84 wrote:QUICK, Do youGkam84 wrote:
QUICK, Do you have Theo Bos in your team??
GET HIM OUT, I've just removed him from the startlist
Oh no!
My purist team a man down already
- Cannot believe there are no replies!!1 year 9 weeks agopeople in bath moan about the
people in bath moan about the half marathon *every* year. you've never heard such whining because you can't drive to sainsburys for six hours of one day every year.
- Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoWith 5 mins to go to deadline
With 5 mins to go to deadline i might as well start the ball rolling with my purist team:
Gianni Meersman
Sergio Luis Henao Montoya
Mikel Nieve Ituralde
Amets Txurruka
Samuel Sanchez
Vicenzo Nibali
Rafal Majka
Daniele Ratto
Edvald Boasson HagenI think i've got all the bases covered.
- Cannot believe there are no replies!!1 year 9 weeks agoYou sound like you are saying
You sound like you are saying you might be inconvenienced not will?
I had a road closed near me, (subsidence, which I realise is a lot different) I was awkward especially as it was closed for weeks but meant I had to walk a bit. It was not the end of the world.
Working nights is s**t; I know because I work them, even a minor irritation becomes a major one, but this event has raised thousands for charity and could go on to raise thousands more. I suspect a lot of local businesses are rubbing their hands with expectation
Do people complain about the London Marathon? Or is this just an anti-cyclist thing? - Shimano RT82 SPD shoe1 year 9 weeks agoBeen using these shoes for
Been using these shoes for just under a year for commuting as well as longer rides, it does the job well.
- Sir Bradley Wiggins: Cycle helmets should be compulsory, and iPods banned while riding bike1 year 9 weeks agoSerious response to a
Serious response to a flippant comment - please don't discriminate against those with different physical abilities.
At the moment, for the third time in the last 20 years I have one eye that is not working properly (a disease, then cataract and now scar tissue - none of which are helmet preventable!) and the vision in my other eye is excellent and way above average for my age. I can cycle and drive safely and I surpass the driving eyesight requirement by a very substantial margin.
People need good vision to cycle or drive.
To cycle or drive well it is important that they actually use that vision!
- Cannot believe there are no replies!!1 year 9 weeks agopersonally I would be quite
personally I would be quite happy to see the route rotated just so long as there is a finish along the Mall - I am sure Her Majesty would be happy to oblige with another annual event in her calendar
- Stages Cycling power meters available in UK1 year 9 weeks agoI think if you drop a grand
I think if you drop a grand or more on a power meter, you'll probably want to be getting pretty deep into it
This is a good step though, 600 sheets is bringing PM's toward the price point where you might click on the BUY button when buzzing off of some High5 and a double espresso, until then you'd have to be a bit soft to buy one for idle comparisons of your club's bun runs.
- Cannot believe there are no replies!!1 year 9 weeks agoI think Kent would be a great
I think Kent would be a great location for next years event, it has three times hosted a TDF stage (I think) and the public would back it I reckon, as they have before
Surrey has had its fair share of cyclists in recent times, both undertaking events and practising for them
- Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoNot long now. ahh purist team
Not long now. ahh purist team decisions, lol
- Organisers of Wiggle sportive criticised for not telling locals about event1 year 9 weeks agoI can completely understand
I can completely understand the issues of horses and cyclists mixing, as many people do not know how or even think to alert the animal or rider to their presence before they pass which can result in a spooked and dangerous horse.
However as LocalSurfer says, the comment about people being trapped inside due to cyclists on the roads is absolutely ridiculous. - Vuelta - pick three Spaniards1 year 9 weeks agostevemarks wrote:northstarstevemarks wrote:northstar wrote:
L.L SanchezValverde
Rafael Valls Ferri
L.L Sanchez - Vuelta - pick three Spaniards1 year 9 weeks agoIntxausti, S Sanchez, Anton
Intxausti, S Sanchez, Anton
- Organisers of Wiggle sportive criticised for not telling locals about event1 year 9 weeks agoFor those that don't
For those that don't subscribe to it, CW had an interesting article last week. I quote a particularly informative section:
"… Horses are prey animals, easily spooked and susceptible to thinking lions lurk everywhere. Like most prey animals, a horse's eyes are on the side of its head. Given the freedom to move its head and neck, it can look over its back. It also has more acute hearing than its human passenger and generally a horse will know you're there before the rider does.
As you approach you'll notice a horse will move its head up and to the side to get a clearer view of you. Since it is seeing you out of one eye it's likely to see a blur that is a potential predator, thus if you slow down you seem less of a threat. This applies if you're going toward a horse as well. Horses have evolved to react quickly to movement, not to focus and cogitate.
If a horse shoots forward as you approach, wait and give the rider time to regain control. Even the average Dobbin can accelerate up to 30mph in an eye blink and a fit thoroughbred can accelerate to 40mph. If you are riding in a group, no matter where the horse is on the road make sure you all pass it on the same side. Anything reminiscent of a pincer movement will make the horse panic. …"
Blackman, H. (2013) Listen to the neigh-sayers' Cycling Weekly, Thurs Aug 15th 2013, p.20
- Vuelta - pick three Spaniards1 year 9 weeks agonorthstarnorthstar wrote:
L.L SanchezValverde+ Nieve= 56=+????
- Vuelta - pick three Spaniards1 year 9 weeks agoray silvesterray silvester wrote:jstreetley wrote:
Moreno, Sanchez, Flecha for me please.
Which Sanchez?
Apologies, not paying attention at all...
D Moreno 20.9
S Sanchez 14.8
J Flecha 11.8Total 47.5
- Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoGkam84 wrote:QUICK, Do youGkam84 wrote:
QUICK, Do you have Theo Bos in your team??
GET HIM OUT, I've just removed him from the startlist
He was in my purists, but out now. Come on Greg Henderson...!
- Vuelta - pick three Spaniards1 year 9 weeks agonorthstarnorthstar wrote:
L.L SanchezValverde+ Nieve= 56=+????
- Cyclist has £2,000 bike stolen moments after being hit by car1 year 9 weeks agoNickK123 wrote:Either theNickK123 wrote:
Either the number of these incidents is increasing or the level of reporting has increased, or perhaps both. We do not appear to be in a good place and it seems to be getting worse. Thoughts are with Paul and I hope he recovers quickly. To the thief, I hope the fleas of a thousand camels ....
"If you see lots of shark attacks in the news, you think, 'Gosh, sharks are out of control.' What you should think is 'Gosh, the news loves to cover shark attacks."
― David McRaney, You Are Not So Smart: Why You Have Too Many Friends on Facebook, Why Your Memory Is Mostly Fiction, and 46 Other Ways You're Deluding Yourself
- Organisers of Wiggle sportive criticised for not telling locals about event1 year 9 weeks ago"..local people -
"..local people - particularly anyone with limited mobility or possible walking with a small child ..would not want to be out as they couldn't get to the side of the road quickly enough"
WTF? What do they do when cars are about?
This whole thing makes no sense at all. How is a bunch of cyclists any different from the usual traffic?
- Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoYeah, So the first guy home
Yeah, So the first guy home in the first team will score 30 then 29, 28, 27 and so on for the top 9 guys
- Vuelta - Stage 11 year 9 weeks agoray silvester wrote:Yeahray silvester wrote:
Yeah anyone in top10 Gc,Top 5 pts comp and top 5 mountains comp would get additional points I'm sure(although whether they's score the points or mountains I'm not sure).
So top team will all get 20 points plus, cascadibg down in order they crossthe line, due to leading the gc


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Hess (NYSE: HES ) and Murphy Oil (NYSE: MUR ) are two well-run E&P, or exploration and production, companies with high-quality assets. Hess is the larger of the two, but Murphy is catching up, and excluding one-off items, Murphy's EPS have nearly doubled during the past four years.
So, which company is the better pick for investors looking for both income and growth?
As Hess and Murphy are both E&P companies, as a starting point, it would make sense to take a look at the production outlook for these two E&P plays for the next few years.
Hess' management is targeting to grow oil production at a compound annual rate of 5% to 8% through 2017. Most of this production is expected to be liquids as 80% of Hess' reserves are liquids based.
Further, 80% of the company's total reserves are liquids. Murphy is also a leader in terms of liquids reserves, although not to the same extent as Hess: 72% of Murphy's reserves are liquids.
However, Murphy is targeting five-year production growth of 6% to 7% through 2019. This growth rate is, to some extent de-risked as management believes that it can drive most of this output growth from existing assets.
Nevertheless, Murphy is not just relying on output from its existing fields, the company is also bringing new projects on-stream, and if these new projects come online without a hitch Murphy expects production will expand around 9% per annum through 2019 -- faster than Hess' targeted growth.
Still, Hess' cash margin per barrel of oil produced stands at $49 per barrel of oil equivalent; Murphy in comparison is only reporting a margin of $41.1 per BOE.
Using these numbers then, Hess looks to be the more attractive opportunity, although only just.
North American
Within North America, the Bakken in particular, Murphy looks to be making much faster progress than Hess. Indeed Hess is currently struggling to drag its Bakken properties into profit, and positive cash flow is expected in the region during 2015.
Murphy meanwhile reported a cash margin per BOE produced from the Bakken during 2013 of $74 and has increased regional production 215% per annum compounded during the past five years.
Murphy's other claim to fame is the fact that the company's project execution is industry-leading as the company has been reporting discovery to first production project execution times 50% faster on average than the wider industry.
Shareholder returns
Unfortunately, one area where Murphy is lagging Hess is cash returns to investors, although that is likely to change in the near future.
Hess recently ramped up its dividend to shareholders by 150% to $1 per share per annum, up from $0.40 during 2012/2013. In addition, Hess has authorized a $4 billion share repurchase plan funded by restructuring activities.
Murphy meanwhile has only increased its dividend by around 15% per annum since 2004, which is still a decent growth rate and, at current prices, Murphy actually offers a larger dividend yield than Hess. Nevertheless, Murphy only has a $1 billion buyback in place, around 10% of the company's market cap, compared to Hess' buyback, which is equal to around 14% of the company's market cap.
However, things could change in Murphy's favor as the company's management is predicting free cash flow of $2.5 billion to $5 billion per annum by 2019.
Now, as Murphy only has a market cap of $11 billion at present, free cash flow of $5 billion per annum would be a sizable boost for the company, and hefty dividend payouts or share repurchase plans are likely to follow.
Foolish round-up
Choosing between Hess and Murphy is tough as they are both great companies with plenty of potential for growth. That being said, Murphy's projected free cash flow figures cannot be ignored. Indeed, a free cash flow of $5 billion per annum by 2019 would be a game changer and implies that investors are likely to receive hefty cash returns as a result.
So all in all, for the Foolish long-term investor, Murphy looks to be the better choice.
OPEC is absolutely terrified of this game-changer
Imagine a company that rents a very specific and valuable piece of machinery for $41,000... per hour (that's almost as much as the average American makes in a year!). And Warren Buffett is so confident in this company's can't-live-without-it business model, he just loaded up on 8.8 million shares. An exclusive, brand-new Motley Fool report reveals the company we're calling OPEC's Worst Nightmare. Just click HERE to uncover the name of this industry-leading stock... and join Buffett in his quest for a veritable LANDSLIDE of profits!


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What does WAE4-HYDP stand for?
What does WAE4-HYDP mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: WAE4-HYDP.
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"WAE4-HYDP." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 3 May 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/WAE4-HYDP>.


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i have a compatable WD 1 TB hard drive and i have partitioned 500 gig WBFS and 500gig NTFS and the rest is left unallocated. its so frustrating!
I was having gaming problems with my seagate hdd and ssbb tried configurable loader and it sorted the problem. give it a try it could be a compatability issue.
never mind... i think i figured it out... i suspect i cant use my other covers from gx loader because configurable loader is 3d? anyway i will let you know how i go!
seems to be working thus far! is there a way I can get this as a channel on main wii menu?
Ok, I've spent yesterday softmodding two more consoles. 4.1u and 4.2u.
Both came out working but it seems that no matter what I do USB Loader GX will not save the path in custom paths unless the global config file is on an SD card making it ncessary to always have an SD card in the slot. I am not using the forwarder wad either. Not sure how to get usb loader gx to look for the config file in the HDD if no SD card is there.
Any thoughts?
After completing the softmods on three consoles 3.3U, 4.1U and 4.2U and installing USB Loader GX through the SD card, not using the forwarder wad, everything worked fine but I could not find a way to get the "Custom Paths" to point at and save to the USB FAT32 partition without having an SD card in the slot. USB Loader worked for game launch but would'n't find the boxart stored on the HDD without an SD card inserted. I wanted USB Loader GX to work without a card in the slot.
Here's what I did to solve that problem.
1. I put the usb loader GX app and Wad manager 1.4 app in an apps folder on my HDD and the USB Loader GX r883 - ULNR.wad in a wad folder on the HDD
2. I removed the SD card from the slot
3. I erased the Loader GX channel through the Wii settings-channels function.
4. launched Wad manager from HBC (the 3.3U softmodded to 4.1 found it on the HDD)
5. Installed the USB Loader GX r883 - ULNR.wad from the USB HDD.
USB Loader GX now has the "Custom Paths" all pointing to the USB/***/*** by default. All the boxart saved to the USB Fat 32 partition comes up and games run perfectly.
One variation for the 4.2 version was that HBC did'nt see the apps on the HDD with the SD card out. for that machine I ran Wad Manager 1.4 from the SD card, used the D pad on the Wiimote to sellect the 2.0 USB Mass Storage Device as the source, found the wad folder and installed the Loader GX r883 - ULNR.wad from there that way.
Again everything works perfectly without the need for an SD card to be in the slot. I am thrilled. Thanks to all who have contributed to this forum.
Hope this tip helps someone out there with the same problem.


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Library collects nearly 5,000 food items
Article published on
Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013
CLEARWATER Between Nov. 15 and Dec. 21 of 2012, library patrons were allowed amnesty for their library fines in exchange for food that was donated during the holidays to Religious Community Services Food Bank.
The library collected $80 in cash and checks and 4,814 food items that weighed 5,633 pounds the equivalent of 6,700 meals, according to representatives at RCS.
The food collected by the library was part of the citys larger holiday food drive that yielded an additional 1,729 pounds of food from other city departments and an additional $75 in cash and checks.
Many patrons were very grateful for the opportunity to clear fines off their cards, said Librarian Joanne Howard. One mom said her husband had been out of work for a month, and she didnt know how she was going to pay her fines in order to check out items for her two little girls. When she heard about the amnesty program, she headed home to check her pantry, and she said her children would be so thrilled to be able to check out books and DVDs again. They were not going to have much money for purchases or activities over the holidays, but checking out items from the library is like going home with special gifts.
City Manager Bill Horne praised the program and thanked all who participated, calling the amnesty program with food donation as its centerpiece, A God-inspired event.
Call the library at 562-4970.
Friends of the Library needs help
CLEARWATER The Friends of the Clearwater Library Book and Gift store in the Main Library, 100 N. Osceola Ave., is in desperate need of donated paperback books in good condition for resale at the store. Bring the donations to the library or call Bill Murray at 531-0667 for pickup.
Volunteers also are needed to work certain days at the bookstore, especially in late afternoons. A short training session is required. The store is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday through Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Hours are variable, but are generally two to four hours a week. To volunteer, call Rosalie Murray, 531-0667 or Rita Garvey at 446-3845.
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text:
Century 1, Quatrain 24
The new city contemplating a condemnation,
The bird of prey offers itself to the heavens.
After victory pardon to the captives,
Cremona and Mantua will have suffered great evils.
Century 1, Quatrain 87
Earth-shaking fire from the center of the earth.
Will cause the towers around the New City to shake,
Two great rocks for a long time will make war,
And then Arethusa (the waterer) will color a new river red.
Century 6, Quatrain 97
At forty-five degrees, the sky will burn,
Fire approaches the great new city,
Immediately a huge, scattered flame leaps up
When they want to have verification from the Normans.
Century 9, Quatrain 92
The king will want to enter the new city,
Through its enemies they will come to subdue it
Captives liberated to speak and act falsely,
King to be outside, he will keep far from the enemy.
Century 10, Quatrain 49
Garden of the world near the new city,
In the path of the hollow mountains,
It will be seized and plunged into the Vat,
Drinking by force the waters poisoned by sulfur.


text:
So the wife and kids are bringing me up to Fairbanks for WEIO in July. I lived in Fairbanks until I was 12 but moved away, I've heard there's great riding around up there but where? I know about Esther Dome, what else is worth riding up there?
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Learn how to build tables in HTML, style tables in CSS, and use best practices to make your table data more meaningful and accessible.
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Provides a high-level description of HTML5 in its current state.
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Ms. Cheryl Kollman
Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism
- 4895 Olentangy River Rd Ste 100
Columbus, OH 43214 - 2 Locations
- (614) 457-7732
Ms. Kollman works in Columbus, OH and 1 other location and specializes in Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism. Ms. Kollman is affiliated with Mount Carmel East Hospital, Mount Carmel West Hospital and Riverside Methodist Hospital.
Gender: Not Available
Languages Spoken: English
Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism
Medical School: Not Available
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Office Information for details.


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Well I eventually bit the bullet and ordered my 19" MTM Bimoto Diamond Cut/Black via Nicheconverstions.com, and should be accepting delivery Wednesday. Allthough I am ordering the wheels in November, they probably won't be getting fitted until March. What I'm looking for is Product/products to be recommended to detail the wheels and give them a good 6months protection from anything that gets thrown at them? Cheers Chris
Ultra safe but really effective wheel cleaner: R222: R222 Wheel Cleaner (Regular) | R222 Car Care & Detailing Products That will keep on top of them in terms brake dust/cleaning. I recommend a microfibre mitt for cleaning them Meguiar's Microfibre Wash Mitt | Meguiar's Car Care & Detailing Products and also a soft brush like the Raceglaze set for the tighter areas Raceglaze Detailing Brush Set | Raceglaze Car Care & Detailing Products For a sealant, you have lots of options but for maximum, bombproof durability with a great, sharp finish, Nanolex Premium Alloy Sealant would definitely be my choice: Nanolex Premium Paint & Alloy Sealant | Nanolex Car Care & Detailing Products
Thanks for the replies guys, of all the forums I'm on I dont think I have 2 people that have recommended the same product lol! Didn't realise how vast the range of wheel sealants actually was.


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Huskies rally for win in return home
Published 08/03/2013, Duluth News Tribune
If the Duluth Huskies make the Northwoods League playoffs and go on to do great things, they can look back at a calm night in early August and say that was the reason.
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Trailer for Cross of Iron.
A very strong anti-war message film, set during World War II and told entirely from the German perspective. A German Army Sergeant doggedly struggles to keep his platoon intact while surviving the horrors of the Russian front in 1943.
3 min 45 sec
- Posted: June 04, 2011
- Director: Sam Peckinpah
- Writer: Julius J. Epstein
- Studio: Optimum Releasing
- Release: May 11, 1977
- Cast: James Coburn, Maximilian Schell, James Mason
No music available


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DES MOINES, Iowa – The Des Moines Roosevelt tennis doubles team of Mary Hill and Meera Prasad won the girls 2A state title Friday in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Roosevelt defeated Iowa City West for the title. Hill and Prasad entered the tourney as the #1 ranked team in the state.
In May, Channel 13's John Sears introduced us to Hill and Prasad in a memorable feature story.


text:
Igbinedion University
This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2007) |
Igbinedion University Okada, established in 1999, is the premier private university in Nigeria. Located at Okada Wonderland in Okada, a town beside Benin City, Edo state. The university was founded by Sir Gabriel Osawaru Igbinedion CFR, a billionaire, philanthropist and a local leader.
The university operates on a collegiate system of tertiary education. It has accredited faculties and courses in Law, Medicine, Natural and Applied Sciences, Business and Management Studies, Pharmacy, Engineering and the Arts and Social Sciences. It has an enrollment of about 5000 students and is supervised by the Vice Chancellor, Prof. Eghosa Osaghae. It also offers postgraduate courses in professional fields like law, accounting etc.
The University has recorded several landmark achievements including being the first private university to produce medical doctors.[1] In 2006, a student of the university, Mr Sunday Damilola Olawuyi obtained a First Class Honours degree in the highly competitive Nigerian Bar examinations, thereby making the university the only private university in Nigeria to have achieved that feat.
Igbinedion University, Okada has devoted to developing and strengthening the academic programmes offered in the various colleges to meet international standards and preparing them for accreditation by the National Universities Commission (NUC), the federal agency that has responsibility for quality assurance and maintenance of standards, and the relevant national regulatory professional bodies. The latter bodies include the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria, MDCN (Medicine), Council of Legal Education (Law), Council for the Regulation of Engineering in Nigeria, COREN (Engineering), Computer Professional Council of Nigeria (Computer Science), and Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria, ICAN (Accounting). The accreditation of all the programmes including medicine, law, engineering and accounting by these bodies confirms the high quality of academic programme offered by the varsity. Also, more than 60% of its first degree graduands yearly, proceed for postgraduate studies abroad with high success rate and commendation according to its Vice Chancellor during the institution's convocation ceremony in November, 2013.
Quite early in its life, and in line with its vision of being an internationally competitive university, IUO identified external linkages and networking with (older and mentoring-capable) universities and development partners as strategic to the realization of its goals. By March 2007, the university had established linkages with the University of Westminster (UK) in the areas of staff development, diplomatic studies and ICT and Howard University, USA (telemedicine and teleconferencing), and was finalizing an exchange programme with East Carolina University (USA) in the area of global development. The university was admitted into full membership of the Global University Network for Innovation, GUNI, based in Barcelona, Spain, the European Association for International Education, EAIE, and the Network Towards Unity for Health (Maastricht, the Netherlands) amongst other external affiliations. It was also part of the Consortium of Development Partnerships, CDP, a conglomerate of universities, research institutions, governments and development partners in North America, Europe and West Africa. IUO's Centre for Presidential Studies coordinated and continues to coordinate Module 8 of the CDP's project on Local Contexts of Conflict and Peace-building in West Africa that involves researchers from Ghana, Mali, Côte d'Ivoire, Senegal, the Netherlands and Nigeria.


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Rends R-1 A10 Cyclone Accessories Snake Pressure Head
Average customer review: Average customer review 2 out of 10 (2 reviews) Add your review
Sorry! This product has been discontinued.
Please scroll down to see alternative products.
Product Description
The natural-feeling graduation in this cup will have you twisting and turning to new heights of pleasure. For use with the R1 A10 Cyclone, this cup is designed to make your tremble as you curve inside the unique and shapely tunnel.
This item is for exclusive use with the A10 Cyclone. This set comes with the magnetic cup, one fixation ring and the Snake Pressure inlay.
Insert yourself into the expandable, winding tunnel. This tight but well-fitting tunnel in combination with the A10 Cyclone's rotation mechanics will bring you to new levels of pleasure. The inlay is made of soft and completely odourless elastomer.
The cylinder measures 2 inches wide and 3 inches long.
To be used in conjunction with the Rends R-1 A10 Cyclone Masturbator Attachment.
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Sex Toys Guides > Male Sex Toys Guides > How to Use a Male Masturbator
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Customer Reviews
Rends R-1 A10 Cyclone Accessories Snake Pressure Head 2 out of 10 (2 reviews) Write your own review
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Too small and not enough give
Reviewed: September 7, 2014 by Sierra Leone
Having not had a good experience with the default cup provided with the Rends R-1 A10 Cyclone, I was hoping this one would change my mind about the Cyclone. Sadly, it didn't.
To start with, the canal is very tight, at about 1cm across. That combined with the very hard material the cups are made from meant that even with copious amounts of lube the sleeve still dragged quite a bit, providing a sensation that was just far too intense, even on the lowest speed.
Build quality-wise, Rends' products leave a little to be desired, especially for the price. One of the of the other cups I had ordered along with the Cyclone arrived with its magnet rattling around in the box, having come unstuck from the plastic frame that holds the sleeve.
All in all, not a good experience for me, and so in the end I returned it, along with the A10 Cyclone and the other sleeves. And at £35 per sleeve, they aren't exactly cheap either.
- Pros
- Nothing, sadly.
- Cons
- Uncomfortable dragging sensation, quite expensive.
- Bottom line
- Not so great.
- 1 person found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes
Reviewed: April 9, 2014 by alxzoe17, a Straight Married Male
Sorry to say I was disappointed with this.
The main problem Is it's too tight to enter even with loads of lube.
And it doesn't stop there. The cup has a curve inside, but when you finally get in it stretches out so it's just like a straight tunnel. There is very little to no feeling once inside.
I would say I'm of average size and girth. Maybe this would suit someone who is small or looking for something tight.
The build and quality is what you expect from Rends
- Pros
- Build and quality.
- Cons
- Too tight, very little feeling if you get in.
- Bottom line
- Only would suit someone small or looking for a tight fit.
- Was this review helpful to you? Yes
Order by:- Newest
- Most helpful
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See all 2 Rends R-1 A10 Cyclone Accessories Snake Pressure Head reviews…


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Sedo Sign up for an account at Sedo.co.uk Buy, Sell or Parking your Domains with Sedo, Europe's largest domain name marketplace. |
| LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
06-05-2010, 03:00:20 PM | #22 (permalink) | ||
| Quote:
Last edited by anthony; 06-05-2010 at 03:13:03 PM. | ||
06-05-2010, 03:18:02 PM | #23 (permalink) |
Sedo Staff Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: High Holborn, London, UK
Posts: 1,101
Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 1) |
The commission invoice can be found by: Logging into your account My Sedo Billing. The invoice is on page 2 when you enter the pdf. If you have not listed yourself as VAT registered in your Sedo account the message will not be shown regarding VAT. |
06-05-2010, 03:46:37 PM | #24 (permalink) |
Sedo Staff Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: High Holborn, London, UK
Posts: 1,101
Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 1) |
I have confirmed the following with Gmbh finance: It was a general decision to keep the commission from the gross price. This is communicated in our price list and also in our Terms of use and policies. This decision was taken to deal with all customers in the same way and to make it easier for everyone. Especially as we cannot deal with every single customers VAT regularities. In the given example for zinger.co.uk both parties are based in the UK. Therefore the UK VAT regularities are valid between seller and buyer. That's what the user described in the zinger.co.uk example. As a German based company we cannot make sure we have knowledge of all VAT regularities around the world. But that is what we would have to do if we followed the suggestion of the user to ensure to deduct the commission from the correct net amount. We therefore take the agreed sales price and deduct the 10% commission from it. While doing this we use the German VAT regularities to check if our commission invoice needs to be with or without tax. regards Joanna |
06-05-2010, 05:19:32 PM | #25 (permalink) | |
Founding Member | Quote:
"It was a general decision to keep the commission from the gross price. This is communicated in our price list and also in our Terms of use and policies." http://www.sedo.com/uk/about-us/pricelist/ "10% of sales price, min. 50� / 35�" Where is gross prices mentioned? The 'sales price' to me is just that, VAT is tax on top. Please can I have a refund of all the comission you have wrongly charged on VAT, based on your price list information. It could be worth updating your pricelist to reflect your internally decided 'rules', and make it clear to sellers that Sedo is 17.5% more expensive to sell on for UK VAT regged sellers. | |
06-05-2010, 05:46:55 PM | #26 (permalink) |
| You can simply call the VAT man and ask them to look into this, back it up with a written complaint to them and Trading Standards, they have no option but to look into it, although in my experience someone will speak to you by telephone first to clarify the problem. The complaint must come from someone who has been involved in the transaction for them to look into it, that is all.
20-05-2010, 02:48:33 PM | #27 (permalink) | |
Founding Member | Quote:
| |
20-05-2010, 03:04:19 PM | #28 (permalink) |
Sedo Staff Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: High Holborn, London, UK
Posts: 1,101
Domain Trader Rating: (100% / 1) |
The price list will be updated. regards Joanna |
03-06-2010, 04:47:44 PM | #30 (permalink) |
Member |
I'm sure it has been discussed before, but how crazy is it that Sedo auctions are conducted "inclusive of VAT (if applicable)". This means I can have 2 bidders, one from the UK and one from the USA bidding the same amount for my domain and one is really going to pay (and I am really going to receive) 17.5% less than the other. Here is an example bidding sequence listing the amount they are bidding and the amount they will actually have to pay and I will actually receive: US-guy bid 1000 actual 1000 UK-guy bid 1100 actual 936 US-guy bid 1200 actual 1200 UK-guy bid 1300 actual 1106 Nothing I can do but root for the US guy. This is the only auction I have ever come across in any line of business where this applies. Every other auction you simply add on the appropriate VAT on top of the bid price. Why don't they just include the seller's VAT status on the auction offer page so the bidder can work out whether he needs to pay VAT (it is already available in the sellers profile presumably for exactly this reason). There is an even worse scenario when selling to EU buyers: If they realise the situation and don't reveal their VAT registration number to you, you have to charge VAT on the transaction and hand it over to HMRC. There is no way (according to my VAT office) of finding out if a company is VAT registered, you can only check if a VAT reg number they have given you is valid. Any VAT-registered EU buyer buying from another VAT registered seller in a different EU country can therefore save themselves the VAT amount by just not revealing that they are VAT registered. This is not a made up scenario, I have had this. The buyer (of a $,$$$ domain) was marked in Sedo as VAT "not applicable" so I assumed I would be losing the VAT, but an email direct to him (as I had dealt with him previously) resulted in a Romanian VAT number and meant it was VAT free under the reversal rules. Has anyone else had a go at Sedo on this? Paul PS Incidentally, someone mentioned the "tax-free extra service" on Sedo's invoice. When I quizzed them about this, they told me to refer to my accountant - mine!. In fact it turned out they had accidentally sent the invoice to my Ltd company Sedo account, rather than a non-VAT reg'd partnership account I also had. When they reissued the invoice the message was gone and the VAT was charged (at 19%!). So its just a misleading message auto-generated if you have entered a VAT number - the service is not tax-free, it is just they don't need to charge VAT if the reversal rules apply.
__________________ hit.co.uk - available for swap or decent offer |
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Connect with Us
Living in Auburn's real world
My husband and I are relatively new to Auburn compared to some of our neighbors. We have lived here for 10 years now. We absolutely love Auburn but not for any of the reasons mentioned in the mayor's update of April 5.
We love it here and choose to stay because we have great neighbors who care about each other. He fails to mention that the people of Auburn he pretends to care so much about were not included in any of these "wonderful" decisions, which were all made for us, not with us.
I say pretends because of our experience with the ice storm of 2012. After complaining about our six days without power we mentioned that maybe we needed to move and the response was "go ahead." The mayor should be reminded of how many of his subjects have been, and are still, unemployed while the employed City workers enjoy a free gym membership.
How many houses are currently in foreclosure in Auburn? We have to pay for our membership even while unemployed, and I'm quite sure they could also afford the $19 monthly fee. Never in our lives have we ever received any incentives given by a healthcare provider because someone is exercising. It just doesn't happen.
The money wasted on this benefit could be, and should be, much better spent.
While walking our dog we have from time to time seen homeless people, one woman in particular who was living in her cardboard box behind an empty building. Does Auburn provide any services to those homeless people?
We don't see that the important issues are being addressed and don't share the same warm and fuzzy feeling about the current conditions. We, too, would like to know also where those crime statistics are coming from. We always seem to have some creepy stuff going on.
Meanwhile, it's spring and the birds are singing, the golf course is green, and Mayor Lewis can sing his own praises while the rest of us are living in the real world.
– Sandra Alcott
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Cannonball Read V: Calling Me Home by Julie Kibler
By The Mama | Book Reviews | March 5, 2013 | Comments ()
Calling Me Home is a wonderful debut novel from Julie Kibler, and I predict this will be this year's The Help.
Miss Isabelle, an eighty-nine-year-old white woman, asks her hairdresser Dorrie, a thirty-something black woman, to accompany her to Cincinnati for a funeral.
The story switches between Dorrie narrating in present day and Isabelle telling the story of her early life, set in the late 1930s and early 1940s, just as America was emerging from the Depression, on the eve of the second World War. Dorrie's got a lot on her plate - her young son is in some grown up trouble, her beauty shop isn't exactly a cash cow, and the man she's dating seems to good to be true. She's having a lot of trouble trusting that he's not going to turn tail and run like all the other men in her life have.
Young Isabelle is the daughter of a country doctor, living in a small southern town that doesn't allow non-whites to be within the city limits after sundown. Like many young southern girls of that era, she bonds more closely with her mother's maid, Cora, than with her own mother, and finds herself falling in love with Cora's son Robert. But true love or not, this is 1940s Kentucky, and the son of a black maid has no business even being near a young white girl, let alone loving her.
No review I give this book will do it justice. It's an excellent read on all accounts, and both Isabelle's and Dorrie's stories are extremely compelling. I found myself in tears on more than one occasion, and I can't wait to see what Kibler will write next.
This review is part of the volunteer Cannonball Read V. Read all about it , and find more of The Mama's reviews on the group blog.
(Note: Any revenue generated from purchases made through the amazon.com affiliate links in this review will be donated in entirety to the American Cancer Society.)
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Riverside Pool is an eight lane, 25 yard pool which is heated in the colder months. Riverside is home to all of Oviedo Aquatics Group Swim Lessons, the Hagerty Huskies Swimming and Water Polo teams and many aquatic programs!
Riverside pool is a public and family friendly facility. Riverside Pool is a seasonal pool and open to the public in the summer months only.
Daily Admission Fee Schedule:
$2 - Oviedo Residents $2.50 - Non-Resident Member $4 - Non-Resident
Pool Passes Fee Schedule:
2 Month Pool Pass Individual $50 - Oviedo Resident $80 - Non-Resident Member $100 - Non-Resident Family $75 - Oviedo Resident $135 - Non-Resident Member $165 - Non-Resident
12 Month Pool Pass Individual $250 - Oviedo Resident $450 - Non-Resident Member $540 - Non-Resident Family $300 - Oviedo Resident $540 - Non-Resident Member $650 - Non-Resident
Pool passes are accepted at either facility.
Oviedo Residents are persons that reside within the corporate city limits, not simply have an Oviedo mailing address. During Oviedo Resident times everyone in your party must reside within the city limits of Oviedo.
General Pool Rules:
General Information:
Riverside Pool is a Junior Olympic Size pool with eight lap lanes and two sets of stairs. In June, July and August, all lap lanes are removed from the pool. Riverside Pool also has a handicap lift for any patrons needing assistance into the pool.
This is the Official City of Oviedo website. Other websites, blogs or pages on the internet may reference City programs or facilities. Those websites, blogs or pages are NOT City sanctioned and the City has no control of their content.