Breadcrumb

Lucy Kerhoulas
Professor - Forest Ecophysiology
I study ecophysiology in coniferous forests. My research investigates the relationships among water use, growth, physiology, climate, and forest management. I use stable isotope analyses, dendrochronology, and gas exchange measurements as my primary research tools. Learn more about my research by visiting the Forest Physiology Lab.
- Ph.D. Northern Arizona University, Biology
- M.S. Humboldt State University, Biology
- B.S. Humboldt State University, Botany
- FOR 130 - Dendrology
- FOR 331 - Silvics: The Foundation of Silviculture
Beckmann, J.J., R.L. Sherriff, L.P. Kerhoulas, and J.M. Kane. 2021. Douglas-fir encroachment reduces drought resistance in Oregon white oak of northern California. Forest Ecology and Management 498: 119543. (PDF)
Gorman, A.J., L.P. Kerhoulas, W.T. Polda, and N.J. Kerhoulas. 2019. Epiphyte diversity and distribution in an old Sitka spruce crown. Evansia 36: 12–22. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., and J.M. Kane. 2011. Sensitivity of ring growth and carbon allocation to climatic variation vary within ponderosa pine trees. Tree Physiology 32: 14–23. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., D.T. Hammons, and N.J. Kerhoulas. 2020. Bigleaf maple within-crown leaf morphology and seasonal physiology. Northwest Science 94: 176-187. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., T.E. Kolb, and G.W. Koch. 2017. The influence of monsoon climate on latewood growth in southwestern ponderosa pine. Forests 8: 1–16. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., T.E Kolb, and G.W. Koch. 2013. Tree size, stand density, and the source of water used across seasons by ponderosa pine in northern Arizona. Forest Ecology and Management 289: 425–433. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., W.T. Polda, N.J. Kerhoulas, and J.-P. Berrill. 2020. Physiology and growth of Douglas-fir and redwood seedlings planted after partial harvesting. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change 3: 49. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., A.S. Weisgrau, E.C. Hoeft, and N.J. Kerhoulas. 2020. Vertical gradients in foliar physiology of tall Picea sitchensis trees. Tree Physiology: 1-12. (PDF)
Kerhoulas, L.P., T.E Kolb, M.D. Hurteau and G.W. Koch. 2013. Managing climate change adaptation in forests: a case study from the U.S. Southwest. Journal of Applied Ecology 50: 1311–1320. (PDF)
Mullin, L.P., Sillett, S.C., Koch, G.W., K.P. Tu, and M.E. Antoine. 2009. Physiological consequences of height-related morphological variation in Sequoia sempervirens foliage. Tree Physiology 29: 999–1010. (PDF)
Soland, K.R., L.P. Kerhoulas, N.J. Kerhoulas, and J.R. Teraoka. 2021. Second-growth redwood forest responses to restoration treatments. Forest Ecology and Management 496: 119370. (PDF)
van Mantgem, P.J., L.P. Kerhoulas, R.L. Sherriff, and Z.J. Wenderott. 2020. Tree-ring evidence of forest management moderating drought responses: implications for dry, coniferous forests in the southwestern U.S. Frontiers in Forests and Global Change 3: 41. (PDF)
Weinberg, W.C., J.R. Suoja, L.P. Kerhoulas, R.J. Maberry, C.A. Lee, D.S. Baston, and S.E. Marshall. 2021. Phytophthora ramorum foliar infection reduces leaf-level productivity in tanoak and California by: A pilot study from Redwood National Park. Madroño 68: 99-108. (PDF)