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Selected Publications

Book Chapters

  1. Teulon, D.A.J., T.E. Kolb, E.A. Cameron, L.H. McCormick, and G.A. Hoover. 1993. Pear thrips, Taeniothrips Inconsequens (Uzel) (Thysanoptera:Thripidae), on Sugar Maple, Acer Saccharum Marsh.: A Review. Pages 355-380 In: J. S. Bhatti (editor), Advances in Thysanoptology. Scientia Pub., New Delhi. 457 p.
  2. Steiner, K.C. and T.E. Kolb. 1994. Northern red oak seedling response to plant interference. Pages 141-147 In: J. Timbal, A. Kremer, N. Le Goff, and G. Nepveu (editors), Le Chene Rouge D'Amerique. INRA Pub. France. 564 p.
  3. Kolb, T.E. 2001. Ageing as an influence on tree response to ozone: Theory and observations. Pages 127-155 In: S. Huttunen, H. Heikkila, J. Bucher, B. Sundberg, P. Jarvis, and R. Matyssek (editors), Trends in European Forest Tree Physiology Research. Cost Action E6: EUROSILVA, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands.
  4. Kolb, T.E. 2002. Ecophysiology of parasitism in the plant kingdom. Pages 57-85 In: Lopez Saez, J.A., P.Catalan, and L. Saez (editors), Plantas Parasitas de la Peninsula Iberica e Islas Baleares (Guide on Parasitic Plants of the Iberian Peninsula and the Balearic Islands). MundiPrensa, Madrid, Spain.
  5. Kolb, T.E., and R. Matyssek.  2003.  Limitations and perspectives about scaling ozone impacts in trees.  Pages 137-170 In: Karnosky, D.F., K.E. Percy, A.H. Chappelka, C. Simpson, and J. Pikkarainen (editors), Air Pollution, Global Change and Forests in the New Millennium.  Elsevier Press.

     

Refereed/Peer-Reviewed Publications

  1. Kolb, T.E., K.C. Steiner, and H.F. Barbour. 1985. Seasonal and genetic variations in loblolly pine cold tolerance. Forest Science 31:926-932.
  2. Kolb, T.E. 1988. Allelopathic effects of Kentucky bluegrass on northern red oak and yellow-poplar. Journal of Arboriculture 14:281-283.
  3. Kolb, T.E., T.W. Bowersox, L.H. McCormick, and K.C. Steiner. 1989. Effects of shade and herbaceous vegetation on first-year germination and growth of direct-seeded northern red oak, white ash, white pine, and yellow-poplar. Pages 156-161 In: G. Rink and C.A. Budelsky (editors), Proceedings of the 7th Central Hardwood Forest Conference, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service General Technical Report NC-132.
  4. Kolb, T.E., and K.C. Steiner. 1989. Genetic variation among and within single-tree progenies of northern red oak. Forest Science 35:251-256.
  5. Kolb, T.E., and K.C. Steiner. 1989. Spacing effects on seedlings of northern red oak and yellow-poplar. Tree Planters' Notes 40(3):3-4.
  6. Kolb, T.E., and K.C. Steiner. 1989. Competitive ability and growth allocation of planted northern red oak and yellow-poplar seedlings. Pages 62-66 In: G. Rink and C. A. Budelsky (editors), Proceedings of the 7th Central Hardwood Forest Conference, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service General Technical Report NC-132.
  7. Kolb, T.E., T.W. Bowersox, and L.H. McCormick. 1990. Influence of light intensity on weed-induced stresses of tree seedlings. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 20:503-507.
  8. Kolb, T.E., and K.C. Steiner. 1990. Growth and biomass partitioning response of northern red oak genotypes to shading and grass root competition. Forest Science 36:293-303.
  9. Kolb, T.E., and K.C. Steiner. 1990. Growth and biomass partitioning of northern red oak and yellow-poplar seedlings: Effects of shading and grass root competition. Forest Science 36:34-44.
  10. Kolb, T.E., K.C. Steiner, L.H. McCormick, and T.W. Bowersox. 1990. Growth response of northern red oak and yellow-poplar seedlings to light, soil moisture, and nutrients in relation to ecological strategy. Forest Ecology and Management 38:65-78.
  11. Steiner, K.C., T.E. Kolb, and T.W. Bowersox. 1990. Second-year emergence of direct-seeded northern red oak. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 7:138-139.
  12. Kolb, T.E., and L.H. McCormick. 1991. Relationship between root nonstructural carbohydrate concentration and root diameter in sugar maple. Forest Science 37:343-346.
  13. Kolb, T.E., L.H. McCormick, and D.L. Shumway. 1991. Physiological responses of pear thrips-damaged sugar maples to light and water stress. Tree Physiology 9:401-413.
  14. Kolb, T.E., and D.A.J. Teulon. 1991. Relationship between sugar maple budburst phenology and pear thrips damage. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 21:1043-1048.
  15. Shumway, D.L., D.A.J. Teulon, and T.E. Kolb. 1991. A method of identifying thrips (Thysanoptera:Thripidae) feeding sites on sugar maple (Acer saccharum Marsh.) leaves. Journal of Economic Entomology 84:1771-1773.
  16. Kolb, T.E., L.H. McCormick, E.E. Simons, and D.J. Jeffery. 1992. Impacts of pear thrips damage on root carbohydrate, sap, and crown characteristics of sugar maples in a Pennsylvania sugarbush. Forest Science 38:381-392.
  17. Kolb, T.E. and D.A.J. Teulon. 1992. Effects of temperature during budburst on pear thrips damage to sugar maple. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 22:1147-1150.
  18. Kolb, T.E., and L.H. McCormick. 1993. Etiology of sugar maple decline in four Pennsylvania stands. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 23:2395-2402.
  19. Shumway, D.L., K.C. Steiner, and T.E. Kolb. 1993. Variation in seedling hydraulic architecture as a function of species and environment. Tree Physiology 12:41-54.
  20. Kolb, T.E., and L.H. McCormick. 1993. Impacts of pear thrips on a Pennsylvania sugarbush: Third year results. Pages 119-129 In: A. R. Gillespie, G. R. Parker, P. E. Pope, and G. Rink (editors), Proceedings of the 9th Central Hardwood Forest Conference, Purdue University. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service General Technical Report NC-161.
  21. Kolb, T.E., M.R. Wagner, and W.W. Covington. 1994. Concepts of forest health. Journal of Forestry 92(7):10-15.
  22. Fredericksen, T.S., B.J. Joyce, J.M. Skelly, K.C. Steiner, T.E. Kolb, K.B. Kouterick, J.E. Savage, and K. R. Snyder. 1995. Physiology, morphology, and ozone uptake of leaves of black cherry seedlings, saplings, and canopy trees. Environmental Pollution 89:273-283.
  23. Fox, B.E., T.E. Kolb, and E.A. Kurmes. 1996. An integrated forestry curriculum: The Northern Arizona University experience. Journal of Forestry 94(3):16-22.
  24. Fredericksen, T.S., T.E. Kolb, J.M. Skelly, K.C. Steiner, B.J. Joyce, and J.E. Savage. 1996. Light environment alters ozone uptake per net photosynthetic rate in black cherry trees. Tree Physiology 16:485-490.
  25. Fredericksen, T.S., K.C. Steiner, J.M. Skelly, B.J. Joyce, T.E. Kolb, K.B. Kouterick, and J.A. Ferdinand. 1996. Diel and seasonal patterns of leaf gas exchange and xylem water potentials of different-sized Prunus serotina Ehrh. trees. Forest Science 42:359-365.
  26. Fredericksen, T.S., J.M. Skelly, K.C. Steiner, T.E. Kolb, and K.B. Kouterick. 1996. Size-mediated foliar response to ozone in black cherry trees. Environmental Pollution 91:53-63.
  27. Fredericksen, T.S., J.M. Skelly, K.R. Synder, K.C. Steiner, and T.E. Kolb.  1996. Predicting ozone uptake from meteorological and environmental variables. Journal of the Air and Waste Management Association 46:464-469.
  28. Kolb, T.E. 1996. Review of Resource Physiology of Conifers, and Ecophysiology of Coniferous Forests. Forest Ecology and Management 82:253-254.
  29. Maschinski, J., T.E. Kolb, E. Smith, and B. Phillips. 1997. Potential impacts of timber harvesting on a rare plant species, Clematis hirsutissima var. arizonica. Biological Conservation 80:49-61.
  30. Covington, W.W., P.Z. Fule, M.M. Moore, S.C. Hart, T.E. Kolb, J.N. Mast, S.S. Sackett, and M.R. Wagner. 1997. Restoring ecosystem health in ponderosa pine forests of the Southwest. Journal of Forestry 95(4):23-29.
  31. Kolb, T.E., S.C. Hart, and R. Amundson. 1997. Boxelder water sources and physiology at perennial- and ephemeral-stream sites in Arizona. Tree Physiology 17:151-160.
  32. Feeney, S.R., T.E. Kolb, M.R. Wagner, and W.W. Covington. 1998. Influence of thinning and burning restoration treatments on presettlement ponderosa pines at the Gus Pearson Natural Area. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 28:1295-1306.
  33. Kolb, T.E., T.S. Fredericksen, K.C. Steiner, J.M. Skelly. 1998. Issues in scaling tree size and age responses to ozone: A review. Environmental Pollution 98:195-208.
  34. Kolb, T.E., K.M. Holmberg, M.R. Wagner, and J.E. Stone. 1998. Regulation of ponderosa pine foliar physiology and insect resistance mechanisms by basal area treatments. Tree Physiology 18:375-381.
  35. Kolb, T.E., K.A. Dodds, and K.M. Clancy. 1999. Effect of western spruce budworm defoliation on the physiology and growth of potted Douglas-fir seedlings. Forest Science 45:280-291.
  36. Stone, J.E., T.E. Kolb, and W.W. Covington. 1999. Effects of restoration thinning on presettlement Pinus ponderosa in Northern Arizona. Restoration Ecology 7:172-182.
  37. Kolb, T.E., and J.E. Stone. 2000. Differences in leaf gas exchange and water relations among species and tree sizes in an Arizona pine-oak forest. Tree Physiology 20:1-12.
  38. Kouterick, K.B., J.M. Skelly, T.S. Fredericksen, K.C. Steiner, T.E. Kolb, and J.A. Ferdinand. 2000. Foliar injury, leaf gas exchange and biomass responses of black cherry (Prunus serotina Ehrh.) half-sibling families to ozone exposure. Environmental Pollution 107:117-126.
  39. Chen, Z., T.E. Kolb, K.M. Clancy. 2001. Mechanisms of Douglas-fir resistance to western spruce budworm defoliation: budburst phenology, photosynthetic compensation, and growth rate. Tree Physiology 21:1159-1169.
  40. Chen, Z., T.E. Kolb, K.M. Clancy, V.D. Hipkins, and L.E. DeWald. 2001. Allozyme variation in interior Douglas-fir: Association with growth and resistance to western spruce budworm herbivory. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 31:1691-1700.
  41. Horton, J.L., T.E. Kolb, and S.C. Hart. 2001. Leaf gas exchange characteristics differ among Sonoran Desert riparian tree species. Tree Physiology 21:233-241.
  42. Horton, J.L., T.E. Kolb, and S.C. Hart. 2001. Physiological response to ground water depth varies among species and with river flow regulation. Ecological Applications 11:1046-1059.
  43. Horton, J.L., T.E. Kolb, and S.C. Hart. 2001. Responses of riparian trees to inter-annual variation in depth to ground water in a semi-arid river basin. Plant, Cell, and Environment: 24:293-304.
  44. Kolb, T.E., P.J. Daugherty, and L.E. DeWald. 2001. Paving the way from school to work: Core graduate education at Northern Arizona University. Journal of Forestry 99(9):10-15.
  45. Kolb, T.E., P.Z. Fule, M.R. Wagner, and W.W. Covington. 2001. Six-year changes in mortality and crown condition of old-growth ponderosa pines in different ecological restoration treatments at the G. A. Pearson Natural Area. Pages 61-66 In: R. K. Vance, C. B. Edminster, W. W. Covington, and J. A. Blake (compilers), Ponderosa Pine Ecosystems Restoration and Conservation: Steps Towards Stewardship, Conference Proceedings. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Proceedings RMRS-P-22, Ogden, Utah.
  46. Kolb, T.E., and R. Matyssek. 2001. Limitations and perspectives about scaling ozone impacts in trees. Environmental Pollution 115:373-393.
  47. Naumburg, E., L. DeWald, and T.E. Kolb. 2001. Shade responses of five grasses native to southwestern Pinus ponderosa forests. Canadian Journal of Botany 79:1001-1009.
  48. Chen, Z., T.E. Kolb, K.M. Clancy. 2002. The role of monoterpenes in resistance of Douglas-fir to western spruce budworm defoliation. Journal of Chemical Ecology 28:987-920.
  49. Chen, Z., T.E. Kolb, K.M. Clancy. 2002. Effects of artificial and western spruce budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) defoliation on growth and biomass allocation of Douglas-fir seedlings.  Journal of Economic Entomology 95:587-594.
  50. Fischer, D. G., T. E. Kolb, and L. E. DeWald. 2002. Changes in whole-tree water relations during ontogeny of Pinus flexilis and P. ponderosa in a high-elevation Northern Arizona meadow. Tree Physiology 22:675-685.
  51. Galuszka, D.M. and T.E. Kolb. 2002. Tree growth and regeneration response to climate and stream flow in a species-rich Southwestern riparian forest. Western North American Naturalist 62:266-279.
  52. Steed, J., L.E. DeWald, and T.E. Kolb. 2002. Physiological and growth responses of riparian sedge transplants to groundwater depth. International Journal of Plant Science 163:925-936.
  53. Chen, Z., K.M. Clancy, T.E. Kolb. 2003. Variation in budburst phenology of Douglas-fir related to western spruce budworm (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) fitness.  Journal of Economic Entomology 96:377-387.
  54. Horton, J.L., S.C. Hart, T.E. Kolb. 2003. Environmental water sources used by riparian trees at the Bill Williams River, Arizona, USA. Isotopes in Health and Environmental Studies 39:69-82.
  55. McHugh, C., and T.E. Kolb. 2003. Ponderosa pine mortality following fire in northern Arizona. International Journal of Wildland Fire 12:7-22.
  56. McHugh, C., T.E. Kolb, and J. L. Wilson. 2003. Bark beetle and wood borer attacks on ponderosa pine following fire in northern Arizona. Environmental Entomology 32:510-522.
  57. Wallin, K.F., T.E. Kolb, K. Skov, and M.R. Wagner. 2003. Effects of crown scorch on ponderosa pine resistance to bark beetles. Environmental Entomology 32:652-661
  58. Adams, H.D., and T.E. Kolb. 2004. Drought response of conifers in ecotone forests of northern Arizona: tree ring growth and leaf d13C. Oecologia 140:217-225.
  59. Clancy, K.M., Z. Chen, and T.E. Kolb. 2004. Foliar nutrients and induced susceptibility: genetic mechanisms of Douglas-fir resistance to western spruce budworm defoliation. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 34:939-949.
  60. Skov, K.R., T.E. Kolb, and K.F. Wallin. 2004. Growth response to restoration thinning and burning treatments in northern Arizona: variation between young and old Pinus ponderosa (Dougl. ex Laws) trees. Western Journal of Applied Forestry: In press.
  61. Skov, K.R., T.E. Kolb, and K.F. Wallin. 2004. Tree size and drought affect ponderosa pine physiological response to thinning and burning treatments. Forest Science 50:81-91.
  62. Wallin, K.F., T.E. Kolb, K. Skov, and M.R. Wagner. 2004. Seven-year results of the influence of thinning and burning restoration treatments on pre-settlement ponderosa pines at the Gus Pearson Natural Area. Restoration Ecology 12:239-247.

 

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