McGraw, James B. - Department of Biology, West Virginia University

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McGraw, James B. - Department of Biology, West Virginia University

Abstract Increasing rates of forest disturbance may provide greater opportunity for invasion of
Evidence for decline in stature of American ginseng plants from herbarium specimens
Effects of harvester behavior on population growth rate affects sustainability of ginseng trade
Multitemporal censusing of a population of eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis L.) from remotely sensed imagery using
Demographic Growth Analysis James B. McGraw; Keith Garbutt
Spatial patterns of female Ailanthus altissima across an urban-to-rural land use gradient
Recovery of Populations of Goldenseal (Hydrastis canadensis L.) and American Ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.)
16 (1): 84-xxx (2009)16 (1): 84-94 (2009) Rapid evolution in response to anthropogenic environ-
Evaluating the use of remotely sensed data in matrix population modeling for eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis L.)
202 Natural Areas Journal Volume 30 (2), 2010 Natural Areas Journal 30:202210
Competitive and allelopathic effects of garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata) on American ginseng (Panax
ORIGINAL PAPER A Panax-centric view of invasive species
Seed Viability and Dispersal of the Wind-Dispersed Invasive Ailanthus altissima in Aqueous Environments
EFFECTS OF SELF-POLLINATION AND OUTCROSSING WITH CULTIVATED PLANTS IN SMALL NATURAL POPULATIONS OF
ORIGINAL PAPER Seed dispersal of the non-native invasive tree Ailanthus
ORIGINAL PAPER Alteration of selection regime resulting from harvest of American
NORTHEASTERN NATURALIST2005 12(2):141152 Berry Ripening and Harvest Season in
Harvest Recovery of Goldenseal, Hydrastis canadensis L. SUZANNE SANDERS1
Seed-bank characteristics in mixed-mesophytic forest clearcuts and edges: Does "edge effect"
White-tailed Deer: Dispersers or Predators of American Ginseng Seeds?
Distribution and Abundance of Hydrastis canadensis L. (Ranunculaceae) and Panax quinquefolius L. (Araliaceae) in the Central Appalachian Region
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Vulnerability of wild American ginseng to an extreme early spring
31. R. Nydal, Radiocarbon 42, 81 (2000). 32. We thank the Virginia Marine Science Museum for