@mastersthesis {83234,
	title = {Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Colonization Response to Dike Removal in the Salmon River Estuary},
	year = {2022},
	note = {Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are fungi that form symbiotic relationships with plants. These fungi give host plants many benefits, including increased salt tolerance, increased drought tolerance, and resistance to pathogens. For these reasons, they are potentially powerful tools in marsh restoration projects. In this interesting Master{\textquoteright}s thesis, the author sought {\textquotedblleft}to assess the presence and colonization of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in Distichlis spicata from three formerly diked areas of the Salmon River Estuary to determine an initial understanding of the mycorrhizal community in tidal wetlands post-restoration{\textquotedblright} (from the Abstract). PSU Dissertations and Theses. Paper 6185},
	pages = {46 p.},
	school = {Portland State University},
	type = {Masters Thesis},
	edition = {M.S.},
	chapter = {Dept. of Geography},
	address = {Portland, Or.},
	keywords = {fungi, introduced species, Mitchell Marsh, nutrients, pH, Reference Marsh, salinity, Salmon Creek Marsh, Salmon River Estuary, Saltgrass = Distichlis spicata, Saltmarsh, Soil, wetland restoration, wetland vegetation, Y Marsh},
	doi = {https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.8058 },
	url = {https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/38751 },
	author = {Webb, Elinore}
}
@mastersthesis {83231,
	title = {Do Fungal Symbionts of Salt Marsh Plants Affect Interspecies Competition?},
	volume = {M.S.},
	year = {2020},
	note = {In order to restore salt marshes, it is necessary to know more about their environments.  One aspect of salt marsh vegetation is their fungal symbiotes. This Master{\textquoteright}s thesis reports on a study of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their relationships to three common marsh plants:  Baltic rush, tufted hairgrass, and the invasive reed canary grass. Plants were removed from a high marsh in the Salmon River Estuary, along with soil core samples. Plants were grown in a greenhouse, inoculated with fungi from the marsh, and placed in several competition scenarios. {\textquotedblleft}This experiment indicates that fungal inoculation may offer stress amelioration through photosynthetic pathway II to Juncus balticus and may have the opposite effect of non-native Phalaris arundinacea{\textquotedblright} (from the Abstract). The author goes on to suggest that in cases like this, when the fungi give more benefits to native species than to introduced species, commercial inoculants may be useful.  This is a beginning for learning which fungi-marsh plant combinations are valuable for salt marsh restoration.  PSU Dissertations and Theses Paper 5579. },
	pages = { 59 p.},
	school = {Portland State University},
	address = {Portland, Or.},
	keywords = {Baltic rush = Juncus balticus, fungi, introduced species, nutrients, pH, Reed canary grass = Phalaris arundinacea, salinity, Salmon River Estuary, Saltmarsh, Soil, Tufted hairgrass = Deschampsia cespitosa, wetland restoration, wetland vegetation},
	url = {https://archives.pdx.edu/ds/psu/33995 },
	author = {Robertson-Rojas, Vanessa}
}
@article {51391,
	title = {Atlas of Nonindigenous Marine and Estuarine Species in the North Pacific},
	volume = {EPA/600/R/12/631},
	year = {2012},
	note = {{\textquotedblleft}The Atlas of Nonindigenous Marine and Estuarine Species in the North Pacific {\textellipsis} provides maps of native and invaded ecoregions for all the reported marine/estuarine nonindigenous species (NIS) in the North Pacific, exclusive of marsh plants. Additionally, environmental and habitat information for each species is summarized in two-page species profiles, along with an analyses of the extent of invasion at the ecoregion and regional scales across the six North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) member countries (United States, Canada, Russia, Japan, Korea, and China). The information in the NIS Atlas is from the PICES Nonindigenous Species Information System.{\textquotedblright} (from publisher{\textquoteright}s website) {\textquotedblleft}With Contributions by Katie Marko, Emily Saarinen, Tad Larsen, Caroline Emch-Wei, Meredith Payne, and PICES WG21 members{\textquotedblright} (from title page)},
	pages = {1,943 p.},
	institution = {National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory. Office of Research and Development,},
	keywords = {algae, annelids, arthropods, bryozoans, ciliates, cnidarian, crustaceans, ctenophores, diatoms, dinoflagellates, echinoderms, fishes, flatworms, foraminifera, fungi, habitats, introduced species, life history information, molluscs, nematodes, Oregon, Pacific Northwest, polychaete worms, sponges, terrestrial vegetation, tunicates},
	url = {https://tinyurl.com/ywb357p2},
	author = {Lee II, Henry and Reusser, Deborah A.}
}
