Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory

Chelcy Rae Ford

protrait of Chelcy FordEducation

2004 Ph.D. Forest Resources

University of Georgia – Athens, GA

Dissertation: Variable distributions of water as a transpiration source: consequences from the tree stem to ecosystem function. 152 pages.

1999 M.S. Botany

University of South Florida – Tampa, FL

Thesis: Indications of forest stress and mortality along the Myakka River using tree-ring analysis. 66 pages.

1997 B.S. Applied Biology

Georgia Institute of Technology – Atlanta, GA

Experience

Post-doctoral Research Scientist

Coweeta Hydrological Laboratory, USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station Otto, NC

2004 to present

Graduate Research Assistant

EPA STAR Graduate Fellow, University of Georgia. Warnell School of Forest Resources – Athens, GA

2000 to 2004

Technician

University of South Florida – Tampa, FL

2000

Grantee

US EPA NHEERL/ Western Ecology Division – Corvallis, OR

1999-2000

Graduate Research Assistant

University of South Florida – Tampa, FL

1997 to 1999

Technician

GA DNR/Environmental Protection Division – Atlanta, GA

1993 to 1994

Scientific Publications

Ford, C.R.; Goranson, C.E.; Mitchell, R.J.; Will, R.E.; Teskey, R.O. Modeling canopy transpiration using time series analysis: a case study illustrating the effect of soil moisture deficit on Pinus taeda. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. [In press]

Ford, C.R.; Goranson, C.E.; Mitchell, R.J.; Will, R.E.; Teskey, R.O. 2004. Diurnal and seasonal variability in the radial distribution of sap flow: predicting total stem flow in Pinus taeda trees. Tree Physiology. 24: 951-960.

Ford, C.R.; McGuire, M.A.; Mitchell, R.J.; Teskey, R.O. 2004. Assessing variation in the radial profile of sap flux density in Pinus species and its effect on daily water use. Tree Physiology. 24: 241-249.

Ford, C.R.; Brooks, J.R.2003. Ecological and climatic responses of old-growth Pinus elliottii var. densa in mesic pine flatwoods Florida, USA. Annals of Forest Science.

Ford, C.R.; Brooks, J.R. 2002. Detecting ecosystem response to increasing river flow in southwest Florida, USA. Forest Ecology and Management. 160: 45-64.

 


 
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