Forest Resources

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John D. Marshall

Professor of Forest Resources

E-mail: jdm@uidaho.edu
Office: Room 204D, CNR
Phone: (208) 885-6695

See also: Idaho Stable Isotopes Laboratory

johnm.jpg (31342 bytes)

Education & Experience:

  • B.S. Forestry, Michigan State University, East Lansing, 1978
  • M.S. Forestry, Michigan State University, 1980
  • Ph.D. Forest Science, Oregon State University, Corvallis, 1985
  • Research and Teaching Assistant, Department of Forestry, Michigan State University, 1978-1980
  • President's Fellow and Research Assistant, Department of Forest Science, Oregon State University, 1981-1984
  • Research Associate, Department of Forest Science, Oregon State University, 1984-1985
  • Senior Research Scientist, General Motors Research Lab, Department of Environmental Science, Warren, Michigan, 1985-1988
  • Instructor, Department of Science, Oakland Community College, Auburn Hills, Michigan, 1988
  • Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1988
  • Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Biology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, 1988-1989
  • Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Professor, Department of Forest Resources, University of Idaho, 1990-present

Specialty Areas of Interest:

  • Tree physiology
  • Ecosystem ecology
  • Stable isotope ratios

Current University of Idaho Courses:

  • Ecology - UGrad
  • Forest Ecosystem Processes - UGrad
  • Current Literature in Forest Ecology/Tree Physiology - Grad

Recent and Current Research:

  • Water-use efficiency differences among provenances of western conifers
  • Differences in water sources among tree species in northern Idaho
  • Scaling of root respiration estimates to partition root respiration from soil respiration
  • Use of carbon isotopes in tree rings to detect physiological responses to increasing CO2
  • Comparison of leaf-area estimation techniques
  • Comparison of carbon isotope ratios & stomatal density of modern and fossil forest trees
  • Parameterizing models of forest carbon and water fluxes

Recent Publications:

  • Duursma, R.A., and J.D. Marshall.  In press.  Vertical canopy gradients in delta13C correspond with leaf nitrogen content in a mixed-species conifer forest.  Trees:Structure and Function.
  • Johnson, L.R., B. Lippke, J.D. Marshall, and J. Comnick.  Life cycle impacts of forest resource activities in the Pacific Northwest and Southeast United States. Wood and Fiber Science 37(5):37-46.
  • Marshall, J.D., and R.A. Monserud.  In press.  Co-occurring species differ in tree-ring d18O trends. In press.  Tree Physiology.
  • Harlow, B.A., A.P. Robinson, J.D. Marshall. 2006.  A multi-species comparison of d13C from whole wood, extractive-free wood, and holocellulose.  Tree Physiology 26:767-774.
  • Duursma, R.A., Marshall, J.D., Nippert, J.B., Chambers, C.C., and A.P. Robinson.  2005.  Estimating leaf-level parameters for ecosystem process models: a study in mixed conifer canopies on complex terrain.  Tree Physiology 25:1347-1359.
  • Robinson, A.P., R.A. Duursma, and J.D. Marshall.  2005.  A regression-based equivalence test for model validation: shifting the burden of proof.  Tree Physiology 25:903-913.
  • Harlow, B.A., R.A. Duursma, and J.D. Marshall.  2005.  Leaf longevity of western redcedar (Thuja plicata J. Donn ex D. Don) increases with depth in the canopy.  Tree Physiol. 25:635-640.
  • Ocheltree, T.W., and J.D. Marshall.  2004.  Apparent respiratory discrimination is correlated with growth rate in the shoot apex of sunflower (Helianthus annuus).  J. Exp. Bot. 55:2599-2605.
  • Nippert, J., R.A. Duursma, J.D. Marshall.  2004.  Seasonal variation in photosynthetic capacity (Fv/Fm) of montane conifers.  Funct. Ecol. 18:876-886.
  • Chambers, C., J.D. Marshall, R.J.Danehy.  2004.  Nitrogen uptake and turnover in riparian woody vegetation.  Oecologia 140:125-134.
  • Duursma, R.A., J.D. Marshall, A.P. Robinson.  2003.  Leaf area index inferred from solar beam transmission in mixed conifer forests on complex terrain.  Ag. For. Meteorol. 118:221-236.
  • Nippert, J.B., and J.D. Marshall.  2003.  Sources of variation in ecophysiological parameters in Douglas-fir and grand fir canopies.  Tree Physiol. 23:591-601.
  • Marshall, J.D., and R.A. Monserud.  2003.  Erratum: Foliage height influences specific leaf area of three conifer species.  Can. J. For. Res. 33:1591.
  • Marshall, J.D., and R.A. Monserud.  2003.  Vertical trends in specific leaf area of three conifer species.  Can. J. For. Res. 33:164-170.
  • Papanicolaou, A., Fox, J., and Marshall, J.  2003.  Sediment sources fingerprinting in the Palouse River watershed, USA. International Journal of Sediment Research 18:278.
  • McDowell, N., Barnard, H., Bond, B.J., Hinckley, T., Hubbard, R., Ishii, H., Kostner B., Meinzer, F.C., Marshall, J.D., Magnani, F., Phillips, N., Ryan, M.G., & Whitehead, D.  2002. The relationship between tree height and leaf area:sapwood area ratio.  Oecologia 132:12-20.
  • Coble, D.W., K.S. Milner, and J.D. Marshall.  2002.  Aspect differences in above- and below-ground carbon allocation: a Montana case-study.  Env. Pollut. 116: S149-S155.

 

 


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