Alaska Center for Conservation Science

Fostering research, education, and collaboration on biological conservation and natural resource management in Alaska and the Arctic

KBNERR Publications

CitationLinkProgramYear
Vandersea, M. W., S. R. Kibler, P. A. Tester, K. Holderied, D. E. Hondoleroc, K. Powellc, S. Baird, A.Doroff, D. Dugan, and R. W. Litaker. 2018. Environmental factors influencing the distribution and abundance of Alexandrium catenella in Kachemak bay and lower Cook Inlet, Alaska. Harmful Algae 77:81-92.KBNERR2018
Callahan, M.K., D.F. Whigham, M.C. Rains, K.C. Rains, R.S. King, C.M. Walker, J.R. Maurer, and S.J. Baird. 2017. Nitrogen Subsidies from Hillslope Alder Stands to Streamside Wetlands and Headwater Streams, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, (53)2, 478-492. DOI: 10.1111/1752-1688.12508KBNERR2017
Robbins, C. J., R. S. King, A. D. Yeager, C. M. Walker, J. A. Back, R. D. Doyle, and D. F. Whigham. 2017. Low-level addition of dissolved organic carbon increases basal ecosystem function in a boreal headwater stream. Ecosphere 8(4):e01739. DOI: 10.1002/ecs2.1739KBNERR2017
Callahan, M.K., M.C. Rains, J.C. Bellino, C.M. Walker, S.J. Baird, D.F. Whigham, and R.S. King. 2015. Controls on Temperature in Salmonid‐Bearing Headwater Streams in Two Common Hydrogeologic Settings, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 51(1), 84-98.KBNERR2015
Hoem Neher, T.D., A.E. Rosenberger, C.E. Zimmerman, C.M. Walker, and S.J. Baird. 2014. Use of glacier river-fed estuary channels by juvenile Coho Salmon: transitional or rearing habitats?. Environmental biology of fishes, 97(7), 839-850.KBNERR2014
Hoem Neher, T.D., A.E. Rosenberger, C.E. Zimmerman, C.M. Walker, and S.J. Baird. 2013. Estuarine environments as rearing habitats for juvenile coho salmon in contrasting south-central Alaska watersheds. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 142(6), 1481-1494.KBNERR2013
Dekar, M.P., R.S. King, J.A. Back, D.F. Whigham, and C.M. Walker. 2011. Allochthonous inputs from grass-dominated wetlands support juvenile salmonids in headwater streams: evidence from stable isotopes of carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen. Freshwater Science, 31(1), 121-132.KBNERR2012
Doroff, A., O. Badajos, K. Corbell, D. Jenski, and M. Beaver. 2012. Assessment of sea otter (Enhydra lutris kenyoni) diet in Kachemak Bay, Alaska 2008–2010. IUCN Otter Spec Group Bull, 29(1), 15-23.KBNERR2012
King, R.S., C.M. Walker, D.F. Whigham, S.J. Baird, and J.A. Back. 2012. Catchment topography and wetland geomorphology drive macroinvertebrate community structure and juvenile salmonid distributions in south-central Alaska headwater streams. Freshwater Science, 31(2), 341-364.KBNERR2012
Walker, C.M., R.S. King, D.F. Whigham, and S.J. Baird. 2012. Landscape and wetland influences on headwater stream chemistry in the Kenai Lowlands, Alaska. Wetlands, 32(2), 301-310.KBNERR2012
Whigham, D.F., C.M. Walker, R.S. King, and S.J. Baird. 2012. Multiple scales of influence on wetland vegetation associated with headwater streams in Alaska, USA. Wetlands, 32(3), 411-422.KBNERR2012
Adams, P.N., P. Ruggiero, G.C. Schoch, and G. Gelfenbaum. 2007. Intertidal sand body migration along a megatidal coast, Kachemak Bay, Alaska. Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface, 112, F02007.KBNERR2007
Schoch, G.C. and H. Chenelot. 2004. The Role of Estuarine Hydrodynamics in the Distribution of Kelp Forests in Kachemak Bay, Alaska. Journal of Coastal Research, 45, 179-194.KBNERR2004