Thomas E. Sabin - Concepedia

Author

Thomas E. Sabin

Oregon State University

Also Known As

T. E. Sabin, T. Sabin, T.E. Sabin, Thomas E. Sabin, Thomas Sabin

Publications

700

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Oregon State University

About

Thomas E. Sabin is an author at Oregon State University specializing in forestry, botany, and engineering.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	4	4	210
2	Natural Sciences	2	2	93
3	Biology	2	2	93
4	Management	1	1	90
5	Social Sciences	1	1	10

Thomas E. Sabin

Publications

670

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Assessing the need for transformation of response variables Thomas E. Sabin, Susan G. Stafford Response VariablesOptical Character RecognitionCapture Perfect 3.0Change ManagementManagement	1990	90
Development of old-growth structure and timber volume growth trends in maturing Douglas-fir stands Steven A. Acker, Thomas E. Sabin, Lisa M. Ganio, Forest Ecology and Management Douglas-fir StandsOld-growth StructureEngineeringSilvicultureCivil Engineering	1998	81
Decomposition and nutrient dynamics of oak Quercus spp. logs after five years of decomposition Timothy D. Schowalter, Y. L. Zhang, Thomas E. Sabin Ecography Carbon SequestrationBiogeochemistryEngineeringTree GrowthForestry	1998	81
Phytophage effects on primary production, nutrient turnover, and litter decomposition of young Douglas-fir in western Oregon Timothy D. Schowalter, Thomas E. Sabin, Susan G. Stafford, Forest Ecology and Management BiogeochemistryNutrient TurnoverWestern OregonForest ProductivityForest Soil	1991	77
Effects of shade on morphology, chlorophyll concentration, and chlorophyll fluorescence of four Pacific Northwest conifer species Shafiqur Rehiman Khan, Robin Rose, Diane L. Haase, New Forests	2000	69
Seasonal and tissue variation in taxane concentrations of Taxus brevifolia Nan C. Vance, Rick G. Kelsey, Thomas E. Sabin Phytochemistry BiologyBotanyNatural SciencesTissue VariationPlant Ecology	1994	48
Root Volume and Growth of Ponderosa Pine and Douglas-Fir Seedlings: A Summary of Eight Growing Seasons R. Rose, Diane L. Haase, Franz Kroiher, Western Journal of Applied Forestry BotanySilviculturePonderosa PineForestryGeography	1997	45
Use of Artificially Created Douglas-Fir Snags by Cavity-Nesting Birds Carol L. Chambers, Tara Carrigan, Thomas E. Sabin, Western Journal of Applied Forestry BiologyWildlife EcologyCavity NestersNatural SciencesSilviculture	1997	45
Litter microarthropod responses to canopy herbivory, season and decomposition in litterbags in a regenerating conifer ecosystem in Western Oregon Timothy D. Schowalter, Thomas E. Sabin Biology and Fertility of Soils Litter Microarthropod ResponsesRegenerating Conifer EcosystemTerrestrial EcologyWestern OregonForest Biology	1991	39
Root volume as a grading criterion to improve field performance of Douglas-fir seedlings Robin Rose, Mary Atkinson, John F. Gleason, New Forests Field PerformanceBotanySilvicultureRoot VolumeForestry	1991	37

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