CV

 

Henry Lewis Gholz

 

Courtesy Professor of Forest Ecology                                         Program Director

School of Forest Resources and Conservation                              Directorate of Biological Sciences    

University of Florida                                                                  National Science Foundation

Gainesville, FL 32611                                                                4201 Wilson Blvd

Arlington, VA 22230

E-mail: hgholz@nsf.gov

 

EDUCATION

 

·        Ph.D - Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR. Department of Forest Science. Major: Forest Science, Minors: Botany, Soil Science. Dissertation: "Limits on Aboveground Net Primary Production, Leaf Area and Biomass of Vegetation Zones of the Pacific Northwest." 6/75-6/79.

 

·        B.S. - Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR. Department of Forest Science. Major: Forest Management/Science Option. 1/72-6/75.

 

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY

 

9/2000-present: Program Director, Division of Environmental Biology, National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA. (Visiting Scientist, 9/00-8/02; permanent Program Director,  9/02-present)

 

(1) My main responsibility at NSF is to direct the Long-Term Ecological Research (LTER) program, focused on grants to 26 field research projects representing terrestrial, freshwater, estuarine and marine ecosystems from the Arctic to the Antarctic. I provide leadership, management and oversight that includes strategic planning, derivation and oversight of annual and long-term budgets and their execution, building cross-NSF collaborations, developing inter-agency coordination, representing NSF/LTER nationally and internationally, overseeing internal and external program reviews, managing the cooperative agreement for the LTER Network Office, conducting LTER mid-term site and renewal proposal reviews, and representing NSF at LTER committee meetings. (2) I am also Program Director for the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS), a cooperative agreement to the University of California at Santa Barbara that includes working groups and other modes for synthesis, as well as state-of-the-art developments in information management and eco-informatics. I provide management and oversight for NCEAS that includes performance evaluation using regular videoconferences, annual reports and biennial on-site reviews, negotiation of short and long-term budgets, and review and negotiation regarding Center renewal every five years. (3) I co-direct the Ecosystem Studies Program of competitive grants, including solicitation of ad hoc proposal reviews, running research advisory panels, considering workshop and other non-panel proposals, making recommendations regarding the allocation of program funds to research projects, and reviewing ongoing projects. (4) I co-direct and represent the Biological Sciences Directorate in the Biocomplexity in the Environment/Coupled Biogeochemical Cycles Program, including the management and review of BIO projects. (5) I co-direct the Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grants program for the Division. (5) I supervise staff supporting the above activities. (6) I provide outreach to US colleges and universities regarding NSF support for environmental research.

 

2002-present: Adjunct (Courtesy) Professor of Forest Ecology, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.. Although I am a full-time Federal employee, NSF allows some time for independent research/development, during which I am able to maintain involvement in non-NSF research projects with Florida colleagues. I do not currently maintain graduate students, but co-author papers, attend meetings, and conduct limited fieldwork.

 

1979-2002: Professor of Forest Ecology, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.

 

My overall responsibilities were to provide leadership in forest ecology through domestic and international research, participate in instructional programs at undergraduate and graduate levels, and apply research results to advance both the science of ecology and guide policy making in forest management and conservation (see Publications list below). My programs provided an ecological basis for the undergraduate curriculum and disciplinary strength to the graduate program. I also helped administer programs within the School and University in a range of capacities, from coordinating the School’s graduate program, to serving as Interim Chair.                 

 

           9/89 - 10/02      Professor of Forest Ecology and member of the Doctoral Graduate Faculty

           1/97 - 12/00      University of Florida Foundation Research Professor

           1/96 - 12/00      Graduate Coordinator  

           8/92 - 3/93        Interim Chair, Department of Forestry (precursor to the School)

           9/84 - 8/89        Associate Professor (tenured, 1984)

           6/79 - 8/84        Assistant Professor

           6/94 - 10/02      Affiliate Professor, College of Natural Resources and Environment

           6/84 - 10/02      Affiliate Professor, Center for Latin American Studies

           6/84 - 10/02      Affiliate Professor, Center for African Studies

 

1999-2004: Member, National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Board on Agriculture, Committee on Agricultural Biotechnology, Health and the Environment (CABHE).

 

I provided broad ecological science knowledge, expertise and advice to this NRC standing committee in the development and sponsorship of scientific discussions and debates surrounding the genetic modification of a range of organisms from microbes to trees. This included service on sub-committees to address specific issues, including environmental monitoring of GM crop plants, environmental effects, bioconfinement, and potential uses of GM techniques in conservation biology.  

 

1996-97: Member, National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Board on Agriculture, Committee on Prospects and Opportunities for Sustainable Management of America’s Non-Federal Forests.

 

I provided expertise on air pollution effects, carbon sequestration, climate change effects, forest management options, green certification and definitions and interpretations of “sustainability” related to the management of non-Federal forests in the U.S. The committee provided briefings for the NRC, Forest Service, and U.S. House of Representatives staffs on its findings, and a multi-authored book was produced (see Publications).

 

1994-95: International Forestry Advisor, Environment Center, Bureau of Global Affairs, Field Support and Research, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), Washington, D.C.

 

As a AAAS Fellow, I worked to identify emerging science and policy issues in the areas of carbon sequestration, criteria and indicators of sustainable forest management, community forestry, and reduced-impact harvesting of tropical forests, securing and managing funding in support of these activities in collaboration with the Forest Service Office of International Programs. I conducted reviews of USAID project support, and was a member of the U.S. delegation to the International Tropical Timber Organization. I worked with the Center for International Forest Research and the International Center for Agroforestry Research to develop research themes, and provided invited on-site advice and short-term technical assistance to USAID missions in Nepal, Brazil, Indonesia, Ghana and the Philippines. As a member of a State Department delegation to Suriname, we analyzed and made recommendations regarding proposed large-scale timber concessions to foreign corporations.

 

1993: Program Manager, U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Research Initiative (NRI), Forest, Rangeland and Crop Ecosystems Competitive Grants Program, Washington, D.C.

 

Developed a request for proposals, arranged for solicitation and external review of proposals, selected and convened panel of experts, provided recommendations for funding of proposals, and programmed funds for selected proposals. Provided policy recommendations to USDA regarding potential directions for future program development and promoted development of a new interdisciplinary program in ecosystem management.

 

1993: Visiting Senior Scientist, Dept. of Geography, University College of Swansea, Swansea, Wales.

 

While at Swansea, I co-authored and edited a synthesis book on the remote sensing of forest structure and productivity (see Publications) and advised Swansea graduate students conducting fieldwork in Florida. I provided invited seminars at Swansea, the University of North Wales, Oxford University, the University of Edinburgh and University of Aberdeen, and also attended meetings on forests and global change in Italy and Sweden.

 

PUBLICATIONS

 

Books (authored or edited):

 

Gholz, H. L. (ed.) Agroforestry: realities, possibilities and potentials. Martinus Nijhoff/Dr W. Junk Publishers, The Netherlands. 227 pp. 1987.

 

Nair, P.K.R., H.L. Gholz and M.L. Duryea (eds.). Agroforestry education and training: present and Future. Kluwer Academic Publ., The Netherlands. 148 pp. 1990.

 

Gholz, H.L., S. Linder and R. McMurtrie (eds.).  Environmental constraints on the structure and productivity of pine forest ecosystems: A comparative analysis. Ecological Bulletins 43 (Copenhagen). 198 p. 1994.

 

Viana, V., J. Ervin, C. Elliott, R. Donovan and H. Gholz (eds). Certification of forest products: Issues and Perspectives. Island Press, Covelo, CA. 320 pp. 1996.

 

Ellefson, P.V. and Committee. Forested landscapes in perspective: Prospects and opportunities for sustainable management of America's nonfederal forests. Board on Agric., National Research Council. National Academy of Sciences. 206 pp. 1997.

 

Gholz, H.L., K. Nakane and H. Shimoda (eds.). The use of remote sensing in the modeling of forest productivity at stand to global scales. Kluwer Acad. Publ., Dordrecht. 323 pp. 1997.

 

Twilley, R.R., E.J. Barron, H.L. Gholz, M.A. Harwell, R.L. Miller, D.J. Reed, J.B. Rose, E.H. Siemann, R.G. Wetzel and R.J. Zimmerman. Confronting climate change in the Gulf Coast region: prospects for sustaining our ecological heritage. UCS and ESA, Washington, D.C. 2001. 82 pp.

 

Books Chapters:

 

Gholz, H. L. Organic matter distribution over thirty-four years in Pinus elliottii plantation ecosystems. In S.S. Coleman, A.C. Mace, Jr., and B.F. Swindel (eds.). Impacts of intensive forest management practices- proceedings. School For. Res. Conserv., Univ. of Florida, Gainesville. p. 3-4. 1981.

 

Gholz, H. L. Effects of atmospheric deposition on forest ecosystems in Florida - suggested priorities. In A.E.S. Green and W.H. Smith (eds.). Acid deposition causes and effects - a state assessment model. Government Institutes, Inc. Rockville, MD. pp. 249-256. 1983.

 

Gholz, H. L. and R. F. Fisher. The limits to productivity: Fertilization and nutrient cycling in coastal plain forests. In E.L. Stone (ed.). Forest Soils and Treatment Impacts, The Sixth North American Forest Soils Conference Proceedings. Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville. pp. 105-120. 1984.

 

   Gholz, H. L., K. C. Ewel, W. P. Cropper, Jr., and L. C. Hendry. Productivity above- and below-ground in a chronosequence of slash pine plantations - a preliminary synthesis. In D.C. Grey. A.B.G. Schonau and C.J. Schutz (eds.). Proc. IUFRO Symposium on Site and Productivity of Fast Growing Plantations. South African Forest Research Institute, Pretoria. pp. 729-740. 1984.

 

Gholz, H. L. Canopy development and dynamics in plantations of slash pine. In T. Fujimori and D. Whitehead (eds.). Proc. IUFRO Workshop on Canopy Structure and Productivity. Forestry and For. Prod. Res. Inst. Tsukuba, Japan. pp. 224-242. 1986.

 

Gholz, H. L. Problems in the Biophysical determination of site quality. In R. Hermann (ed.). Proc. 18th IUFRO World Congress, Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. pp. 378-391. 1986.

 

Dondjang, J.P.  and H.L. Gholz. Root growth responses to varying watering regimes of Gmelina arborea seedlings. In Proc. Southern Forest Nursery Assoc., Pensacola, FL. pp. 245-258. 1986.

 

Gholz, H. L. and L. Boring. Characterizing the site: environment, associated vegetation and site potential. In M.L. Duryea and P. Daugherty (eds.) Regeneration manual for the southern pines. Kluwer Acad. Publ., The Netherlands. pp. 163-182. 1991.

 

Mo Shanwen and H.L. Gholz. The coexistence of agriculture, forestry and natural conservation in the   tropics - perspectives from Hainan Island. In Masatoshi Yoshino (ed.) Studies on tropical and subtropical climates and their impacts. Climatological Notes 41, Inst. Geosci., Univ. Tskuba, Japan. pp. 199-207. 1991.

 

Stenberg, P., T. Kuuluvainen, S. Kellomaki, J. Grace, E. Jokela and H.L. Gholz. Crown structure and light interception. Ecological Bulletins 43 (Copenhagen). pp. 20-34. 1994.

 

Vose, J., P. Dougherty, J. Long, J. Smith, H.L. Gholz and P.J. Curran. Factors influencing the amount and distribution of leaf area in pine stands. Ecological Bulletins 43 (Copenhagen). pp. 102-114. 1994.

 

Cropper, W.P., Jr. and H.L. Gholz. Evaluating potential response mechanisms of pine stands to fertilization and night temperatures. Ecological Bulletins 43 (Copenhagen). pp. 154-160. 1994.

 

McMurtrie, R.O., S. Linder and H.L. Gholz. Environmental factors controlling the productivity of pine stands: A model-based analysis. Ecol Bull. 43 (Copenhagen). pp. 173-188. 1994.

 

Allen, E.R. and H.L. Gholz. Air quality and atmospheric deposition. In Fox, S. and R.A. Mickler (eds.) Impact of air pollutants on southern pine forests. Springer-Verlag, N.Y. pp. 83-195. 1996.

 

Liu, S., H. Riekerk, L. Korhnak and H.L. Gholz. Impacts of forest management practices on the hydrology of cypress wetlands in Florida pine flatwoods. In Proc. Ecology and Manage. Of S. Forested Wetlands. Clemson Univ., Clemson, SC. Pp. 94-97. 1996.

 

Liu, S., H. Riekerk and H.L. Gholz. ETM evapotranspiration model: an introduction. In Camp, C.R., E.J. Sadler and R.E. Yoder (eds.) Proc. Intern. Conf. on Evapotranspiration and Irrigation, San Antonio, TX. Amer. Soc. Agric. Eng., pp. 329-335. 1996.

 

Gholz, H.L., P.J. Curran, G. Smith and J. Kupiec. Remote sensing of LAI and canopy chemistry in slash pine for use in productivity models. In Gholz, H.L., K. Nakane and H. Shimoda (eds.). The use of remote sensing in the modeling of forest productivity. Kluwer Acad. Publ., Dordrecht, The Netherlands. pp. 3-22. 1997.

 

Gholz, H.L. and W. de Paula Lima. The ecophysiological basis for productivity in the tropics. Pp. 213-246 In Nambiar, E.K.S. and A. G. Brown (eds.). Management of soil, nutrients and water in tropical plantation forests. ACIAR Monograph No. 43, Canberra. 571 pp. 1997.

 

Nakane, K. and H.L. Gholz. Partitioning carbon fluxes within forest stand beneath flux tower, methodology and application. In S.-K. Hong, J.A. Lee, B.-S. Ihm, A. Farina, Y. Son, K. Eun Shik, and J.C. Choe (eds.) Ecological Issues in a Changing World: Status, Response and Strategy. Springer-Verlag. 2004.

 

Refereed Journal Articles:

 

Gholz, H. L., F. K. Fitz, and R. H. Waring. Leaf area differences associated with mature forest communities in Oregon. Can. J. For. Res. 6: 49-57. 1976.

 

Waring, R. H., H. L. Gholz, C. C. Grier, and M. L. Plummer. Evaluating stem conducting tissue as an estimator of leaf area in four woody angiosperms. Can. J. Bot. 55: 1474-1477. 1977.

 

Gholz, H. L. Assessing stress in Rhododendron through an analysis of leaf physical and chemical characteristics. Can. J. Bot. 56: 546-556. 1978.

 

Waring, R. H., W. H. Emmingham, H. L. Gholz, and C. C. Grier. Variation in maximum leaf area of  coniferous forests in Oregon and its ecological significance. Forest Sci. 24: 131-140. 1978.

 

Gholz, H. L. Structure and productivity of a Juniperus occidentalis stand in the central Oregon high desert. Amer. Midl. Nat. 103: 251-261. 1979.

 

Gholz, H. L. Physical and chemical responses of naturally grown Rhododendron to environmental stresses. Quarterly Bull. Amer. Rhododendron Soc. 35: 15-20. 1981.

 

Gholz, H. L. Environmen­tal limits on aboveground net primary production, leaf area, and biomass in vegetation zones of the Pacific Northwest. Ecology 63: 469-481. 1982.

 

Gholz, H.L. and R.F. Fisher. Organic matter production and distribution in slash pine (Pinus elliotii) plantations. Ecology 63: 1827-1839. 1982.

 

Gholz, H. L., A. C. Campbell, G. M. Hawk, and K. Cromack, Jr. and A. T. Brown. Early revegetation and element cycles on a clearcut watershed in Western Oregon. Can. J. For. Res. 15: 400-409. 1985.

 

Gholz, H. L., R. F. Fisher, and W. L. Pritchett.  Nutrient dynamics in slash pine plantation ecosystems. Ecology 66: 647-659. 1985.

 

Gholz, H. L., C. S. Perry, W. P. Cropper, Jr. and L. C. Hendry. Litterfall, decomposition and nitrogen and phosphorus dynamics in a chronosequence of slash pine (Pinus elliottii) plantations. For. Sci. 31: 463-478. 1985.

 

Hendry, L. C. and H. L. Gholz. Aboveground phenology in north Florida slash pine plantations. For. Sci. 32: 779-788. 1986.

 

Gholz, H. L., L. C. Hendry and W. P. Cropper, Jr. Organic matter dynamics of fine roots in plantations of slash pine (Pinus elliottii) in north Florida. Can. J. For. Res. 16: 529-538. 1986.

 

DiStefano, J. Fco. and H. L. Gholz. A proposed use of ion exchange resins to measure nitrogen mineralization and nitrification in intact soil cores. Comm. Soil Sci. Plant Anal. 17: 989-998. 1986.

 

Ewel, K.C., W. P. Cropper, Jr. and H. L. Gholz. Soil CO2 evolution in Florida slash pine plantations. I. Changes through time. Can. J. For. Res. 17: 325-329. 1987.

 

Ewel, K.C., W. P. Cropper, Jr. and H. L. Gholz. Soil CO2 evolution in Florida slash pine plantations. II. Importance of root respiration. Can. J. For. Res. 17: 330-333. 1987.

 

DiStefano, J.F. and H.L. Gholz. Nonsymbiotic biological nitrogen fixation (acetylene reduction) in an age sequence of slash pine plantations in north Florida. For. Sci. 35: 863-869. 1989.

 

DiStefano, J.F. and H.L. Gholz. Controls over inorganic nitrogen transformations in an age sequence of Pinus elliottii plantations in northern Florida. For. Sci. 35: 920-934. 1989.

 

Gholz, H. L., R. O. Teskey and K. C. Ewel. Dynamics of the water resource in relation to forest productivity.  For. Ecol. Manage. 29/30: 1-18. 1990.

 

Cropper, W.P., Jr. and H.L. Gholz. Modeling the labile carbon dynamics of a Florida slash pine plantation. Silva Carel. 15: 121-130. 1990.

 

Gholz, H.L., L.M. Krazynski and B.G. Volk. Disappearance and compressibility of buried pine wood in a warm temperate soil environment. Ecol. Applic. 1: 85-88. 1991.

 

Ewel, K.C. and H.L. Gholz. A simulation model of the role of belowground dynamics in a Florida pine plantation. For. Sci. 37: 397-438. 1991.

 

Gholz, H.L., S.A. Vogel, W.P. Cropper, Jr., K. McKelvey, K.C. Ewel, R.O. Teskey and P.J. Curran. Dynamics of canopy structure and light interception in Pinus elliottii stands of north Florida. Ecol. Monogr. 61: 33-51. 1991.

 

Curran, P.J., J.L. Dungan and H.L. Gholz. Exploring the relationship between reflectance red edge and chlorophyll content in slash pine. Tree Physiol. 7: 33-48. 1991.

 

Sequeira, W. and H.L. Gholz. Canopy structure, light penetration and tree growth in a slash pine (Pinus elliottii) silvo-pastoral system at different stand configurations in Florida. Forest. Chron. 67: 263-267. 1991.

 

Gholz, H.L. and W.P. Cropper, Jr. Carbohydrate dynamics in mature Pinus elliottii var elliottii trees. Can. J. For. Res. 21: 1742-1747. 1991.

 

Cropper, W.P., Jr. and H.L. Gholz. In situ needle and fine root respiration in mature slash pine (Pinus elliottii) trees. Can. J. For. Res. 21: 1589-1595. 1991.

 

Curran, P.J., J.L. Dungan and H.L. Gholz. Seasonal LAI in slash pine estimated with Landsat TM. Rem. Sensing Environ. 39: 3-13. 1992.

 

Cropper, W.P., Jr. and H.L. Gholz. Simulation of the carbon dynamics of a Florida slash pine plantation. Ecol. Model. 66: 231-249. 1993.

 

Cropper, W.P., Jr. and H.L. Gholz. Constructing a seasonal carbon balance for a forest ecosystem. Clim. Res. 3: 7-12. 1993.

 

Castro, M.S., W.T. Peterjohn, J.M. Melillo, P.A. Steudler, H.L. Gholz and D. Lewis. 1993. Effects of nitrogen fertilization on the fluxes of N2O, CH4 and CO2 from soils in a Florida slash pine plantation. Can. J. For. Res. 24: 9-13. 1994.

 

Teskey, R.O., H.L. Gholz and W.P. Cropper, Jr. Influence of climate and nutrient availability on net photosynthesis of mature slash pine. Tree Physiol. 14: 1215-1227. 1994.

 

Ryan, M.G., S.T. Gower, R.M. Hubbard, R.H. Waring, H.L. Gholz, W.P. Cropper, Jr. and S.W. Running. Woody tissue maintenance respiration of four conifers in contrasting climates. Oecologia 101: 133-140. 1995.

 

Curran, P.J., W.R. Windham and H.L. Gholz. Exploring the relationship between reflectance red edge and chlorophyll concentration in slash pine leaves. Tree Physiol. 15: 203-206. 1995.

 

Liu, S., H. Riekerk and H.L. Gholz. Simulation of stomatal conductances of cypress (Taxodium ascendens) and slash pine (Pinus elliottii) in Florida flatwoods. Proc. Soil Crop Soc. Florid 54: 72-80. 1996.

 

Liu, S., H. Riekerk and H.L. Gholz. Leaf litterfall, leaf area index, and radiation transmittance in cypress wetlands and slash pine plantations in north-central Florida. Wetl. Ecol. Manage. 4: 257-271. 1997.

 

Clark, K.L., H.L. Gholz and N.M. Nadkarni. Growth, net production, litter decomposition, and net nitrogen accumulation by epiphytic bryophytes in a tropical montane forest. Biotropica 30: 12-23. 1998.

 

Liu, S., H. Riekerk and H.L. Gholz. Simulation of evapotranspiration from Florida pine flatwoods. Ecol Model. 114: 19-34. 1998.

 

Smith, C.K., H.L. Gholz and F. Oliveira. Litterfall and nitrogen-use efficiency of plantations and primary forest in the eastern Brazilian Amazon. For. Ecol. Manage. 109: 209-220. 1998.

 

Smith, C.K., H.L. Gholz and F. Oliveira. Fine litter chemistry, decay and nitrogen dynamics under plantations and primary forest in lowland Amazonia. Soil Biol. Biochem. 30: 2159-2169. 1998.

 

Smith, C.K., H.L. Gholz and F. Oliveira. Soil nitrogen dynamics and plant-induced soil changes under plantations and primary forest in lowland Amazonia, Brazil. Plant Soil 200: 193-204. 1998.

 

Clark, K.L., N.M. Nadkarni, D.Schaeffer, H.L. Gholz. Atmospheric deposition and net canopy retention in a tropical montane forest. J. Trop. Ecol. 14: 27-45. 1998.

 

Clark, K.L., N.M. Nadkarni, D. Schaeffer and H.L. Gholz. Cloud water and precipitation chemistry in a tropical montane forest. Atm. Environ. 32: 1595-1603. 1998.

 

Fang, C., J.B. Moncrieff, H.L. Gholz and K.L. Clark. Soil CO2 efflux and its spatial variation in a Florida slash pine ecosystem. Plant Soil 205: 135-146. 1999.

 

Clark, K.L., H.L. Gholz, J.B. Moncrieff, F. Cropley and H.W. Loescher. Environmental controls over net exchanges of carbon dioxide from contrasting ecosystems in north Florida. Ecol. Applic. 9: 936-948. 1999.

 

Gholz, H.L., W.P. Cropper, Jr. and D.N. Guerin. Phenology and productivity of saw palmetto (Serenoa repens L.) in a north Florida slash pine plantation. Can. J. For. Res. 29: 1248-1253. 1999.

 

Castro, M., K. Clark and H. Gholz. Effects of forest harvesting on soil methane fluxes in Florida slash pine plantations. Can. J. For. Res. 30: 1534-1542. 2000.

 

Gholz, H.L., D.A. Wedin, S. M. Smitherman, M.E. Harmon and W.J. Parton. Long-term dynamics of pine and hardwood litter in contrasting environments: toward a global model of decomposition. Glob. Change Biol. 6: 751-765. 2000.

 

Johnson, D.W., R.B. Susfalk, H.L. Gholz and P.J. Hanson. Simulated effects of temperature and  precipitation change in several forest ecosystems. J. Hydrology 235: 183-204. 2000.

 

Clark, K.L., W.P. Cropper, Jr. and H.L. Gholz. Net ecosystem carbon dynamics for Pinus elliottii plantation: the SPM2 model compared to eddy covariance. For. Sci. 47: 52-59. 2001.

 

Kennard, D.K. and H.L. Gholz. Effects of high- and low-intensity fires on soil properties and plant growth in a Bolivian dry forest. Plant and Soil 234: 119-129. 2001.

 

McGrath, D., C.K. Smith , H.L. Gholz and F. Oliveira. Effects of trees in an Amazonian agroforestry system: a rural-history-based analysis. Agrofor. Systems 55: 17-26. 2002.

 

Yamada, M. and H.L. Gholz. An evaluation of agroforestry systems land-use change on soil nutrient dynamics in Amazonia. Ecosystems 4: 623-645. 2001.

 

Yamada, M. and H.L. Gholz. Growth and yield of some indigenous tropical as a rural development option for the Brazilian Amazon. Agrofor. Syst. 55: 81-87. 2002.

 

Gholz, H.L. and K.L. Clark. Energy exchange across a chronosequence of slash pine forests in Florida. Agric. Forest Meteorol. 3040: 1-16. 2002.

 

Smith, C.K., F. de Assis Oliveira, H.L. Gholz and A. Baima. Soil carbon stocks after forest conversion to tree plantations in lowland Amazonia, Brazil. For. Ecol. Manage. 164: 257-263. 2002.

 

Thornton, P.E., B.E. Law, H.L. Gholz, K.L. Clark, E. Falge, D.S. Ellsworth, A.H. Goldstein, R.K. Monson, D. Hollinger, K.T. Paw U, J. Chen and J.P. Sparks. Modeling and measuring the effects of disturbance history and climate on carbon and water budgets in evergreen needleleaf  forests. Agric. Forest Meteorol. 113: 185-222. 2002.    

 

Leclerc, M.Y., A. Karipot, T. Prabha, G. Allwine, B. Lamb and H.L. Gholz. Impact of non-local advection on flux footprints over forest canopy: tracer flux experiment. Agric. For. Meteor. 3081: 1-12. 2003.

 

Loescher, H.W., S.F. Oberbauer, H.L. Gholz, and D.B. Clark. Environmental controls on net ecosystem-level carbon exchange and productivity in a Central American tropical wet forest. Glob. Change Biol. 9: 396-412. 2003.

 

Clark, K.L., H.L. Gholz and M. Castro. Carbon dynamics along a chronosequence of slash pine plantations in north Florida. Ecol. Applic. 14: 1154-1171. 2004.

 

Loescher, H.W., H.L. Gholz, J.M. Jacobs and S.F. Oberbauer. Energy dynamics and modeled evapotranspiration from a wet tropical forest in Costa Rica. J. Hydrol. 315: 274-294. 2005.

 

Clark, K.L., N.M. Nadkarni and H.L. Gholz. Retention of inorganic nitrogen by epiphytic bryophytes in a tropical montane forest. Biotropica 37: 328-336. 2005.

 

Powell, T., G. Starr, K.L. Clark, T.A. Martin and H.L. Gholz. Ecosystem and understory water and energy exchange for a mature, naturally regenerated pine flatwoods forest in north Florida. Can. J. For. Res. 35: 1-13. 2005.

 

Loescher, H.W., G. Starr, M.Y. Leclerc, T.A. Martin, M. Binford and H.L. Gholz. The effect of daytime circulations on carbon dioxide flux measurements over a Pinus elliottii canopy. Agric. For. Meteorol. (in press). 2006.

 

Porter-Bolland, L, H.L. Gholz and E.A. Ellis. Landscape history and land use dynamics in La Montaña, Campeche, Mexico. Ecosystems (in review). 2006.

 

Binford, M.W., H.L. Gholz, G. Starr and T.A. Martin. Regional carbon dynamics of the Southeastern Coastal Plain: balancing ecosystem type, timber harvesting, environmental variation, and fire. J. Geophys. Res. - Atmos. (in review). 2006.

 

Non-refereed Publications:

 

Gholz, H.L., C. C. Grier, A. C. Campbell, and A. T. Brown. Equations for estimating biomass and leaf area of plants in the Pacific Northwest.  Oregon St. Univ., FRL Res. Paper 41. 39 pp. 1979.

 

Gholz, H.L., K.L. Clark, E.R. Allen, J.B. Moncreiff, H.W. Loescher, M.S. Castro, W.P. Cropper, Jr, F.Cropley, C. Fang and S.M. Smitherman. Exchanges of energy and radiatively-active trace gases between slash pine plantation and cypress wetland ecosystems and the atmosphere. Final Tech. Rep., DOE/NIGEC Southeastern Regional Center, Tuscaloosa, AL. 52 pp. 1998.

 

Clausen, R. and H.L. Gholz. Carbon and Forest Management.  USFS/I and USAID, Washington, DC 61pp. 2001.