CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH

ES&P 400 Readings
Environmental Science and Policy Capstone Project

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* Week 1:
  • Rodrigue, Christine M.; Laris, Paul; Avelar Portillo, Lourdes; Brennan, Sean; Diminutto, Joseph; Mills, Mystyn; Nesbit, Paul; Santana, Abel; Tabag, Carin; Vaughan, Chelsea; and Winslow, Scott. 2013. Restoration of California sage scrub: Reclamation of ground cover from exotic grassland. Presentation to the Southern California Academy of Sciences Symposium on California Sage Scrub, Long Beach, CA.

  • Rodrigue, Christine M. 2011. Native plant identification key for the Palos Verdes Peninsula, California.
* Week 4:
  • Calflora. No date. What grows here. Interactive list of species found by geography. Available at http://www.calflora.org/app/wgh?page=entry
    • Experiment with different ways of bringing up lists of species (by geographies, life forms, native or non-native status, etc.) for places of interest to you (perhaps your home community, a park you're familiar with, or drawing a polygon around someplace of interest to you?)
    • Bring up Point Mugu State Park and tighten the list by clicking Quality and asking for at least 5 records, showing Results by photo, Order by scientific name, and Group by status.

  • Rodrigue, Christine M. 2014. Data entry forms for La Jolla Valley quadrat/transects. Please transfer your field data onto these forms.

  • Rodrigue, Christine M. 2010. Specimen attribute checklist: Filling it out as best you can may make key use easier.
  • Rodrigue, Christine M. 2010. Botanical glossary: oblanceolate? glabrous? rachis? whorled?
  • Rodrigue, Christine M. 2010. Spatial scales of biodiversity. Make sure you understand what alpha, beta, and gamma diversity mean. We're going to integrate transects you took with those taken by various other student groups and calculate these measures.
  • Rodrigue, Christine M. 2012. CSS hypotheses. Review these to become familiar with the state of the ongoing CSS project that your fieldwork will help build.

  • Bever, James D.; Schultz, Peggy A.; Pringle, Anne; and Morton, Joseph B. 2001. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi: More diverse than meets the eye, and the ecological tale of why. BioScience 51, 11: 923- 932.
  • Hilderbrand, Robert H.; Watts, Adam C.; and Randle, April M. 2005. The myths of restoration ecology. Ecology and Science 10, 1: 19.
  • Alguacil, M.M.; Lumini, E.; Roldán, A.; Salinas-García, J.R.; Bonfante, P.; and Bianciotto, V. The impact of tillage practices on mycorrhizal fungal diversity in subtropical crops. Ecological Applications 18, 2: 527-536.
  • Society for Ecological Restoration International Science and Policy Working Group. 2004. The SER International Primer on Ecological Restoration. http://www.ser.org and Tucson: Society for Ecological Restoration International.
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This document is maintained by Dr. Rodrigue
First placed on web: 01/08/12
Last revised: 01/18/14
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[ four photographs of California sage scrub, C.M. Rodrigue ]