B. J. Bond - Concepedia

Author

B. J. Bond

Also Known As

B. Bond, B. J. BOND, B. J. Bond, B.J. Bond, B. J. Bond, BARBARA J. BOND, Barbara Bond, Barbara J Bond, Barbara J. Bond, Bond, Barbara J.

136

Publications

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Oregon State University Colorado State University Rocky Mountain Research Station Boston University University of Utah

About

B. J. Bond is an author at Oregon State University specializing in engineering, forestry, and biogeochemistry.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Engineering	33	42	3.8K
2	Natural Sciences	6	6	651
3	Health Sciences	5	5	619
4	Education	2	2	428
5	Medicine	1	1	86

B. J. Bond

Publications

7.7K

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Evidence that hydraulic conductance limits photosynthesis in old Pinus ponderosa trees Robert M. Hubbard, B. J. Bond, Michael G. Ryan Tree Physiology	1999	397
Academic achievement in high school: does emotional intelligence matter? James D. A. Parker, Ronald E. Creque, David L. Barnhart, Personality and Individual Differences School PsychologyEducational PsychologyCognitive DevelopmentEducationSocial Sciences	2004	382
13C content of ecosystem respiration is linked to precipitation and vapor pressure deficit D. R. Bowling, Nate G. McDowell, B. J. Bond, Oecologia BiogeochemistryEcosystem StructureEngineeringTerrestrial EcosystemTerrestrial Ecology	2002	374
Reliance on stored water increases with tree size in three species in the Pacific Northwest Nathan Phillips, Michael G. Ryan, B. J. Bond, Tree Physiology Water ResourcesTree SizeStored Water IncreasesForest HydrologyPacific Northwest	2003	336
The relationship between tree height and leaf area: sapwood area ratio Nate G. McDowell, Holly Barnard, B. J. Bond, Oecologia Sapwood Area RatioBotanySilvicultureForestryGeography	2002	323
Does turgor limit growth in tall trees? David R. Woodruff, B. J. Bond, Frederick C. Meinzer Plant Cell & Environment BiologyEngineeringPlant-abiotic InteractionBotanyVertical Gradients	2004	270
An investigation of hydraulic limitation and compensation in large, old Douglas-fir trees Nate G. McDowell, N. Phillips, Claire Lunch, Tree Physiology	2002	260
The importance of canopy structure in controlling the interception loss of rainfall: Examples from a young and an old-growth Douglas-fir forest Thomas G. Pypker, B. J. Bond, Timothy E. Link, Agricultural and Forest Meteorology EngineeringForest HydrologyForestryGeographyForest Resource Management	2005	214
Stomatal behavior of four woody species in relation to leaf-specific hydraulic conductance and threshold water potential B. J. Bond, Kathleen L. Kavanagh Tree Physiology EngineeringBotanyDroughtForest HydrologyStomatal Conductance	1999	214
Foliage physiology and biochemistry in response to light gradients in conifers with varying shade tolerance B. J. Bond, Blake Farnsworth, Robert A. Coulombe, Oecologia BiologyBotanyNatural SciencesPhysiologyFoliage Physiology	1999	212

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