Title | A Study of the Quantity and Distribution of Bark Debris Resulting from Log Rafting |
Publication Type | Thesis |
Year of Publication | 1970 |
Authors | Williamson, Kenneth J. |
Academic Department | Dept. of Civil Engineering |
Degree | M.S. |
Pagination | 124 p. |
University | Oregon State University |
City | Corvallis, Or. |
Type of Work | Masters Thesis |
Call Number | OSU Libraries: Valley LD4330 1970 .W54, Digital Open Access |
Keywords | chemical, human impacts, industrial development, Klamath River, logging, theses, Toledo, water pollution, water quality, Yaquina River |
Notes | This study focused on the Yaquina and Klamath Rivers, in which Douglas fir and ponderosa pine logs were being rafted downriver at the time. It was designed to estimate how much bark was dislodged from logs when they were dumped into rivers and while they were floated downstream; how much bark sank after being dislodged; and how much bark was present in benthic deposits. It concluded "that large amounts of bark are added to the water courses used for log storage and that large amounts of bark debris presently exist in the benthic deposits of these water courses." Charts, maps, original bw and color photographs. |
URL | https://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/concern/graduate_thesis_or_dissertations/fj2365538 |