February 2006

Dan Binkley

Warner College of Natural Resources, Colorado State University

Ft. Collins, CO  80523; 970‑491‑6519, fax 970-491-2796

dan@cnr.colostate.edu,  http://lamar.colostate.edu/~binkley/research.htm

 

PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS

Forest productivity and biogeochemistry, with a focus on soils and ecology.  Current areas of research focus on long‑term changes in ecosystems including soil fertility, species composition, productivity, nutrient cycling and impacts of pollutants.  Major current projects include patterns and processes of vegetation dynamics in Rocky Mountain forests, and the production ecology of tropical forest plantations in Hawaii and Brazil. 

 

EDUCATION

BSF, Forest Management, graduated Magna Cum Laude, Northern Arizona University, 1976.

MSc, Forest Ecology, University of British Columbia, 1980.

PhD, Forest Ecology with minors in Soil Science and Botany, Oregon State University, 1982.

 

EXPERIENCE

Director, Colorado Forest Restoration Institute, Colorado State University.  2005-present. 

Director, Graduate Degree Program in Ecology, Colorado State University, 1994-2006.  Responsible for interdisciplinary, inter-departmental program in ecology.  The program confers MS and PhD degrees in ecology, through broad-based graduate programs that harness the strengths of faculty in 17 departments.  Involves about 100 faculty and 100 graduate students.

Financial Officer, Hamakua Hardwoods, Inc.  An S-Corp tree farm in Hawaii.  2001-present.

Professor, (formerly Assoc. Prof.) of Forest Ecology and Biogeochemistry, Dept. of Forest, Rangeland, and Watershed Stewardship, Colorado State University; 1987‑present.  Teach graduate level courses in ecosystem ecology, forest ecophysiology, pollution effects on forests, and global change; undergraduate courses in ecology, forest ecology, sustainability of renewable resources; research focus on forest production, biogeochemistry, and long-term ecosystem dynamics.

Assistant Professor of Forest Ecology and Soils, School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Duke University; 1982‑1987. Taught graduate level courses in Forest Ecosystems, Forest Soils, Forest Soil Fertility, Forest Nutrition Management, Ecologic Effects of Acid Deposition, and a variety of seminars; research on forest nutrition management projects, and on the effects of natural ecosystem processes on acid generation and consumption.

Forest Nutritionist, MacMillan Bloedel Ltd., Nanaimo, B.C., 1979‑1981.  Employed concurrent with Ph.D. program at OSU to help develop a forest nutrition research program; my emphasis was on nitrogen‑fixing plants in conifer plantations.

 

SOCIETIES

     Ecological Society of America

 American Society for the Advancement of Science

     Soil Science Society of America

     Indian Association of Soil and Water Conservationists

     Sigma Xi

  

TEACHING

Colorado State:

Duke University:  (all graduate)          

Ecology (sophomore)

Forest Ecosystems

Field Ecology  (sophomore)

Forest Soils

Forest Ecology  (junior)

Forest Soil Fertility

Silviculture (junior)

Forest Nutrition Management

Principles of Ecosystem Management (senior)

Ecologic Impacts of Acid Deposition

Sustainability of Natural Resources (senior)

Ecology of S. Appalachian Forests

Seminar in Forest Biology and Management (senior)

"Professor of the Year"  award 1986, 1987

Community/Ecosystem Ecology (co-instructor; graduate)

Foundations of Ecology (graduate)

 

Ecophysiology of Trees  (graduate)

 

Pollution Effects on Forest Ecosystems (graduate)

 

Forum on Global Change  (graduate)

 

Forum on Biodiversity  (graduate)

 

Research Methods (graduate)

 

Awarded "Cermak Outstanding Advisor Award" 1993, 2005

 

    

EDITING

Board of Editors for Forest Ecology and Management (2003-present)

Board of Editors for Frontiers in Ecology (2002-2004)

Board of Editors for Ecosystems (1998-2000)

Board of Editors for Icoscience (1999-2002)

Board of Editors for Trees:  Structure and Function (1988-2001)

Board of Editors for Ecology and Ecological Monographs (1995-1998)

Book Review Editor for Forest Ecology and Management (1992-1997)

 

PROFESSIONAL/ CONSULTING ACTIVITIES

Hunan Forestry Department, Changsha, China; consulted on silviculture and ecology of tropical Eucalyptus plantations (2004).

Brazil Eucalyptus Potential Productivity Project; developed a strategy and participated in implementation of a research network examining controls on growth rates of Eucalyptus plantations.  The BEPP project (http://lamar.colostate.edu/~binkley/Brazileucalyptus.htm) is a partnership with CSU, the US Forest Service, the University of Sno Paulo, and 7 forest companies (2000-2007).

National Council for Air and Stream Improvement; state-of-knowledge assessment on impacts of forest practices on water quality in the United States (1992-1993); developed a state-of-knowledge assessment on impacts of forest fertilization on water quality in the United States (1997-1998); synthesis on variability in chemistry of forest streamwater (1999-2001);

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1999, 2000   STAR fellowship review panel; 1991-1993 member of Environmental Biology Review Panel; 1991 Chaired review panel for Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program--Forests; 1986:  Review panel for Watershed Manipulation Program; 1985: Review panel for Direct/Delayed Response Program.

Swedish Forest Research Council; prepared an assessment of the effects of N deposition on Swedish forests (with Peter H`gberg)(1995-1996).

U.S. Forest Service, Southern Global Change Program; parameterized the NuCM simulation model for acidification scenarios for southern pine forests (with Dale Johnson) (1993-1994).

U.S. Department of Energy: Chaired site review team for the Walker Branch Ecosystem studies, Oak Ridge National Laboratory; reviewer for biomass fuels program (1992).

U.S. National Science Foundation, Ecosystem Studies Program, 1990:  On-site review team for the Hubbard Brook Long-term Ecological Research project.

Kilkelly Environmental Associates; prepared state‑of‑the‑science report on effect of acidic deposition on western conifer forests for submission by Utility Air Regulatory Group (UARG) to NAPAP (1988); and USEPA, edited state‑of‑the‑science volumes on pollution effects on western conifer forests (1988‑1990).

Western Aquatics, Inc.; Senior Technical Associate, consulting on impacts of power plant location on ecosystems in Shenandoah National Park, and various other environmental projects (1990-1992).

U.S. National Academy of Sciences, Board on Science and Technology in International Development, 1986, 1987:  Advised in the Philippines on ecologic impacts of management regimes for Benguet pine; 1986, 1988;  Served as forest resource  specialist, and as Tropical Trees Project Consultant, in panel review of  proposals from developing countries

Developed and taught a short course on nutrition management in forestry and agroforestry for UNFAO in Dehra Dun, India; consulted on development of Centre of Excellence in Agroforestry (1988).

Visiting Scholar, provided seminars on forest biogeochemistry for: Eco‑Environmental Centre of Academia Sinica, Chinese Academy of Forestry, Beijing Forestry University, and Nanjing Forestry University (1989).

Ripasa S.A. Celulose E Papel, Cia. Suzano de Papel E Celulose; consulted on nutrition management in fast‑growing Eucalyptus plantations in Brazil (1989).

UN Food and Agriculture Organization; consulting on physiology and nutrition management in agroforestry; Dehra Dun, India (1988).

Environment Canada, 1979, 1982.  Compilation of literature references and data sets dealing with forest nutrient cycling and depletion through harvest  activities ‑‑ with J.P. Kimmins.

 

GRANTS

Impacts of restoration treatments on ponderosa and lodgepole pine forests.  USDA Forest Service $98,000, 2004-2006.

Tree impacts on soils.  NATO Science Conference, Krasnoyarsk, Siberia.  $37,000, 2004.

Ecosystem studies Noatak National Preserve, Alaska.  National Park Service, $510,000 1991-2004.

Global change impacts in the Colorado Rockies Biogeographical Area:  Phase II.  (Stohlgren, Baker, Veblen, Binkley, Pielke and Baron) USGS/BRD $1,300,000, 1999-2004.

Longevity of tree-species effects on soil fertility and sustainability of second-rotation tropical tree plantations (Senock, Binkley, Matthews, Powers, and Busse).  National Science Foundation $700,000, 1999-2001.

Vital signs in National Parks (Stohlgren and Binkley) National Parks Conservation Association, $84,500, 2000-2001. 

Why does forest growth decline with stand age?  An experimental test of carbon acquisition and allocation over stand development (Fownes, Binkley, and Ryan).  National Science Foundation, $1,290,000, 1994-2000.

Watershed research in the U.S. National Parks (Binkley, Hermann) USGS/BRD $29,000, 1999-2001.

Influence of nutrient availability on composition and productivity of riparian vegetation along the Green and Yampa Rivers.  USGS/BRD $66,000, 1998-2000.

Impacts of high ungulate populations on nutrient cycling.  USGS/BRD and NPS, $40,000.  1998-1999.

Forest health monitoring and vegetation structure (Stohlgren and Binkley) USDA Forest Service, $145,000, 1998-2000.

Impacts of changing climate on Rocky Mountain ecosystems (Stohlgren, Binkley, Veblen and Baker).  National Park Service, $1,275,000, 1992-1998.

Landscape-GAP Analysis:  a complementary geographic approach for land managers (Stohlgren, Baker, Singer, and Binkley). National Biological Service $800,000, 1993-1998.

Status of air quality impacts in Class I National Parks of the Colorado Plateau (Binkley).  National Park Service, $77,000, 1995-1996.

Effects of increased nitrogen deposition on subalpine forest growth (Baron and Binkley).  National Biological Service, $105,000, 1995-1998.

Simulation model for predicting response of Rocky Mountain forests to changing climate and CO2 (Nikolov and Binkley).  USDA Forest Service, $91,000, 1993-1996.

Controls on N availability in Rocky Mountain Forests.  USDA Forest Service, $36,250, 1990-1991.

Effects of Forest Management on Water Quality.  USDA Forest Service, $33,350, 1990-1991.

Species effects on long-term nitrogen mineralization from size fractions of soil organic matter (Scott and Binkley).  National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Award, $10,000, 1992-1993.

Long-term patterns in soil nitrogen availability.  USDA Forest Service, $11,500, 1990-1991.

Natural regeneration in the rehabilitation of abandoned farms in the Sudan (Satti and Binkley).  Rockefeller Foundation, $16,800, 1992-1993.

On-farm assessment of agroforestry systems in Malawi (Rhoades and Binkley).  Pew Charitable Trust, $15,000, 1991-1992.

Influence of topography on soil acidity and H+ budgets in an Arctic landscape (Valentine and Binkley).  National Science Foundation, $110,000, 1988‑1989.

Visiting lecture series on global change, sustainability, and biodiversity.  Laird-Norton Foundation, $36,000, 1988-1990.

H+ budgets in alder/conifer ecosystems:  mechanisms of soil acidification (Binkley and Sollins).  National Science Foundation, $250,000, 1985‑1987.

Acid deposition and biogeochemical cycles of loblolly pine (Binkley and Knoerr).  Electric Power Research Institute, $850,000 1985‑1988.

Nitrogen transformation in soils of the spruce‑fir ecosystem (Binkley and Wells).  Spruce‑fir Research Cooperative, $87,200, 1985‑1987.

Impacts of sulfate and nitrogen on Southern forest soils‑‑an assessment (Binkley, Driscoll, Allen and Schoeneberger).  Southern Commercial Forest  Research Cooperative, $49,000, 1987.

Natural abundance of 15N as a tracer of biologically‑fixed nitrogen (Binkley and Sollins). National Science Foundation, $31,000, 1982‑1983.

 

BOOKS

Binkley, D., and O. Menyailo (eds).  2005.  Tree Species Effects on Soils:  Implications for Global Change.  NATO Science Series, Springer, Dordrecht.

Shepperd, W.D., D. Binkley, D. Bartos, T.J. Stohlgren, and L.G. Eskew (eds). 2001. Sustaining Aspen in Western Landscapes. USDA Forest Service General Technical Report RMRS-P-18.  460 pp.

Fisher, R.F., and D. Binkley.  2000.  Ecology and Management of Forest Soils.  Wiley, New York.  489 p.

Binkley, D., C. Giardina, I. Dockersmith, D. Morse, M. Scruggs, and K. Tonnessen.  1997.  Status of Air Quality and Related Values in Class I National Parks and Monuments of the Colorado Plateau.  National Park Service, Air Resources Division, Report.  290 p.

Binkley, D., and T. Brown.  1993.  Effects of forest and range management on water quality.  USDA Forest Service General Technical Report RM-239, Ft. Collins.  127 p.

Olson, R., D. Binkley, and M. B`hm (eds.).  1992.  The Response of Western Forests to Air Pollution.  Springer‑Verlag, New York.  532 p.

Binkley, D., C. Driscoll, H.L. Allen, P. Schoeneberger, and D. McAvoy.  1989.  Acidic Deposition and Forest Soils:  Context and Case Studies in the Southeastern U.S.  Springer‑Verlag Ecological Studies #72, New York.  149 p.

Binkley, D.  1986.  Forest Nutrition Management.  J. Wiley & Sons, New York.   290 p.; also published:  1993.  Nutrition Forestal:  Practicas de manejo (translated by M.G. Ortiz and R.O. Perez) Editorial Limusa, Mexico DF.   340 p.

Kimmins, J.P., D. Binkley, L. Chaatarpaul, and J.B. DeCatanzaro.  1985.  Whole‑tree harvest‑‑nutrient relationships:  a bibliography.  Information Report  PI‑X‑60 E/F, Canadian Forestry Service, Petawawa National Forestry  Institute, Chalk River, Ontario. 377 p.

Kimmins, J.P., D. Binkley, L. Chatarpaul, and J. DeCatanzaro.  1985.  Biogeochemistry of temperate forest ecosystems:  literature on inventories and dynamics of biomass and nutrients. Information Report PI‑X‑47 E/F, Canadian Forestry Service, Petawawa National Forestry Institute, Chalk River, Ontario, KOJ 1JO.  227 p.

 

JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS

Stape, J.L., D. Binkley, W.S. Jacob, and E.N. Takahashi. 2006. A twin-plot approach to determine nutrient limitation and potential productivity in Eucalyptus plantations at landscape scales in Brazil.  Forest Ecology and Management 223:358-362.

Binkley, D., M. Moore, W. Romme, and P. Brown. 2006.  Was Aldo Leopold right about the Kaibab deer herd?  Ecosystems, in press.

Binkley, D., J.L. Stape, E.N Takahashi, and M.G. Ryan.  2006.  Tree-girdling to separate root and heterotrophic respiration in two Eucalyptus stands in Brazil.  Oecologia,  in press.

Högberg, P., H.B. Fan, M. Quist, D. Binkley, and C.O. Tamm.  2006. Tree growth and soil acidification in response to 30 years of experimental nitrogen loading on boreal forest.  Oecologia, in press.

Uowolo, A.L., D. Binkley, and E.C. Adair.  2005.  Plant diversity in riparian forests in northwest Colorado:  effects of time and river regulation.  Forest Ecology and Management 218:107-114.

Boyden, S., D. Binkley, and W. Shepperd.  2005.  Spatial and temporal patterns in structure, regeneration, and mortality of an old-growth ponderosa pine forest in the Colorado Front Range.  Forest Ecology and Management 219:43-55.

Kaye, M.W., D. Binkley, and T.J. Stohlgren.  2005.  Long-term impacts of conifer invasion and elk browsing on quaking aspen forests in the central Rocky Mountains, USA.  Ecological Applications 15:1284-1295.

Boyden, S., D. Binkley, and R. Senock. 2005.  Competition and facilitation between Eucalyptus and nitrogen-fixing Falcataria in relation to soil fertility.  Ecology 86:992-1001.

Binkley, D., C.S. White, and J.R. Gosz.  2004.  Tree biomass and net increment in an old aspen forest in New Mexico.  Forest Ecology and Management 203:407-410.

Binkley, D.  2004.  A hypothesis about the interaction of tree dominance and stand production through stand development.  Forest Ecology and Management 190:265-271.

Binkley, D., G.G. Ice, J. Kaye, and C.A. Williams. 2004.  Patterns of variation in nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations in forest streams of the United States.  Journal of the American Water Association 2004:1277-1291.

Binkley, D., J. Kaye, M. Barry, and M.G. Ryan.  2004.  First rotation changes in soil carbon and nitrogen in a Eucalyptus plantation in Hawaii.  Soil Science Society of America Journal 68: 1713-1719.

Binkley, J.L. Stape, and M. Ryan.  2004.  Thinking about resource use efficiency in forests. Forest Ecology and Management  193:5-16.

Adams, M.A., P. Ineson, D. Binkley, G. Cadisch, N. Tokuchi, M. Scholes, K. Hicks, and M. Chadwick.  2004.  Soil functional responses to excess N inputs at global scales.  Ambio 33:530-536.

Stape, J.L., D. Binkley, M.G. Ryan, and A.N. Gomes.  2004.  Water use, water limitation, and water use efficiency in a Eucalyptus plantation.  Bosque 25:35-41.

Giardina, G.P., D. Binkley, M.G. Ryan, and J.H. Fownes. 2004.  Belowground carbon cycling in a humid tropical forest decreases with fertilization. Oecologia 139:545-550.

Ryan, M.G., D. Binkley, J. Fownes, C. Giardina, and R. Senock. 2004.  An experimental test of the causes of age-related decline in forest growth.  Ecological Monographs 74:393-414.

Schoenecker, K.A., F.J. Singer, L.C. Zeigenfuss, D. Binkley, and R.S.C. Menezes.  2004. Effects of elk herbivory on vegetation and nitrogen processes.  Journal of Wildlife Management 68:835-847.

Stape, J.L., D. Binkley, and M.G. Ryan. 2004.  Eucalyptus production and the supply, use and the efficiency of use of water, light and nitrogen across a geographic gradient in Brazil.  Forest Ecology and Management 193:17-31.

Stape, J.L, M.G. Ryan, and D. Binkley. 2004. Testing the 3-PG process-based model to simulate Eucalyptus growth with an objective approach to the soil fertility rating parameter.  Forest Ecology and Management 193:219-234.

Adair, E.C., D. Binkley, and D.C. Andersen.  2004. Nitrogen accumulation and supply in riparian floodplain ecosystems along the Green and Yampa Rivers, Colorado.  Oecologia 139:108-116.

Binkley, D.  2003.  Seven decades of stand development in mixed and pure stands of conifers and nitrogen-fixing red alder.  Canadian Journal of Forest Research 33: 2274-2279.

Binkley, D., R. Senock, S. Bird, and T. Cole.  2003.  Twenty years of stand development in pure and mixed stands of Eucalyptus saligna and nitrogen-fixing Falcataria mollucana.  Forest Ecology and Management 182:93-102.

Binkley, D., R. Senock, and K. Cromack, Jr.  2003.  Phosphorus limitation on nitrogen fixation by Falcataria seedlings.  Forest Ecology and Management 186:171-176.

Binkley, D., F. Singer, M. Kaye, and R. Rochelle.  2003. Influence of elk grazing on soil properties in Rocky Mountain National Park.  Forest Ecology and Management 185: 239-247.

Binkley, D., U. Olsson, R. Rochelle, T. Stohlgren, and N. Nikolov.  2003.  Structure, production and resource use in old-growth spruce/fir forests in the central Rocky Mountains, USA.  Forest Ecology and Management 172:271-279.

Kaye, M.W., T.J. Stohlgren, and D. Binkley.  2003.  Aspen structure and variability in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, USA.  Landscape Ecology 18:591-603.

Giardina, C., M.G. Ryan, D. Binkley, and J. Fownes. 2003. Primary production and C allocation in relation to nutrient supply in an experimental tropical forest.  Global Change Biology 9:1438-1450.

Yanai, R.D., S.V. Stehman, M.A. Arthur, C.E. Prescott, A.J. Friedland, T.G. Siccama, and D. Binkley.  2003.  Detecting change in forest floor carbon. Soil Science Society of America Journal 67:1583-1593.

Andersen, D.C., S.M. Nelson, and D. Binkley.  2003. Flood flows, leaf breakdown, and plant-available nitrogen on a dryland river floodplain.  Wetlands 23:180-189.

Ice, G., and D. Binkley. 2003.  Variations in forest streamwater concentrations of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P): implications of EPA’s proposed water quality criteria for nutrients.  Journal of Forestry 101:21-28.

Kaye, J., D. Binkley, and C. Rhoades.  2003.  Non-labile soil nitrogen accumulation and flexible organic matter stoichiometry during primary floodplain succession.  Biogeochemistry 63:1-22.

Binkley, D.  2002. Ten-year decomposition in a loblolly pine forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 32:2231-2235.

Binkley, D., J.L. Stape, M.G. Ryan, H. Barnard, and J. Fownes. 2002.  Age-related decline in forest ecosystem growth:  an individual-tree, stand-structure hypothesis.  Ecosystems 5:58-67.

Adair, E.C., and D. Binkley.  2002.  Co-limitation of first year Fremont cottonwood seedlings by nitrogen and water.  Wetlands 22:425-420.

Kaye, J., D. Binkley, X. Zou, and J. Parrotta.  2002.  Non-labile 15Nitrogen retention beneath three tree species in a subtropical plantation.  Soil Science Society of America Journal 66:612-619.

Resh, S., D. Binkley, and J. Parrotta.  2002.  Greater soil carbon sequestration under nitrogen-fixing trees compared with Eucalyptus species.  Ecosystems 5:217-231.

Augusto, L., J. Ranger, D. Binkley, and A. Rothe.  2002.  Impact of several common tree species of European temperate forests on soil fertility.  Annals of Forest Science 59:233-254.

Rhoades, C., H. Oskarsson, D. Binkley, and B. Stottlemyer.  2001.  Alder (Alnus crispa) effects on soils in ecosystems of the Agashashok River valley, northwest Alaska.  Icoscience8:89-95.

Rothe, A., and D. Binkley. 2001. Nutritional interactions in mixed species forests.  Canadian Journal of Forest Research 31:1855-1870.

Giardina, C., M. Ryan, R. Hubbard, and D. Binkley.  2001.  Tree species effects on carbon and nitrogen mineralization in Rocky Mountain soils.  Soil Science Society of America Journal 65:1272-1279.

Binkley, D., Y. Son, and D. Valentine.  2000.  Do forests receive occult inputs of nitrogen?  Ecosystems 3:321-331.

Binkley, D., C. Giardina, and M. Bashkin. 2000.  Soil phosphorus pools and supply under the influence of Eucalyptus saligna and nitrogen-fixing Albizia falcataria. Forest Ecology and Management 128:241-247.

Suarez, F., D. Binkley, M.W. Kaye, and R. Stottlemyer.  1999.  Expansion of forest stands into tundra in the Noatak National Preserve, Northwest Alaska. Icoscience, 6:465-470.

Binkley, D., H. Burnham, and H.L. Allen.  1999.  Water quality impacts of forest fertilization. Forest Ecology and Management 121:191-213.

Suzuki, K., H. Suzuki, D. Binkley, and T. Stohlgren.  1999.  Aspen regeneration in the Colorado Front Range:  differences at local and landscape scales. Landscape Ecology 14:231-237.

Binkley, D., and S. Resh.  1999.  Rapid changes in soils following Eucalyptus afforestation in Hawaii. Soil Science Society of America Journal  63:222-225.

Stohlgren, T., D. Binkley, G. Chong, M.A. Kalkhan, L.D. Schell, K.A. Bull, Y. Otsuki, G. Newman, M. Bashkin, and Y. Son.  1999.  Exotic plant species invade hotspots of native plant diversity. Ecological Monographs 69:25-46.

Stohlgren, T., R.R. Bachand, Y. Onami, and D. Binkley.  1998.  Species-environment relationships and vegetation patterns:  effects of spatial scale and tree life-stages. Plant Ecology 135:215-228.

Binkley, D., and M. Ryan.  1998.  Net primary production and nutrient cycling in replicated stands of Eucalyptus saligna and Albizia falcataria.  Forest Ecology and Management 112:79-85.

Garcia-Montiel, D.C., and D. Binkley.  1998. Effect of Eucalyptus saligna and Albizia falcataria on soil processes and nitrogen supply in Hawaii. Oecologia 113:547-556.

Olsson, U., D. Binkley, and F.W. Smith.  1998.  Nitrogen supply, nitrogen use, and production in an age sequence of lodgepole pine. Forest Science 44:454-457.

Pastor, J., and D. Binkley.  1998.  Nitrogen fixation and the mass balance of nitrogen in ecosystems. Biogeochemistry 43:63-78.

Binkley, D., and C. Giardina.  1998.   Why trees affect soils in temperate and tropical forests: the warp and woof of tree/soil interactions. Biogeochemistry  42:89-106.

Bashkin, M.A., and D. Binkley.  1998.  Changes in soil carbon following afforestation in Hawaii. Ecology 79:828-833.

Binkley, D., F. Suarez, R. Stottlemyer, and B. Caldwell.  1997.  Ecosystem development on terraces along the Kugururok River, northwest Alaska. Ecoscience, 4:311-318.

Binkley, D., and P. H`gberg.  1997.  Does atmospheric deposition of acidity and nitrogen threaten Swedish forests?  Forest Ecology and Management 92:119-152.

Hart, S.C., D. Binkley, and D. Perry.  1997.  Influence of red alder on soil nitrogen transformations in conifer forests of contrasting productivity.  Soil Biology and Biochemistry 29:1111-1123.

Scott, N., and D. Binkley.  1997.  Litter quality and annual net N mineralization:  comparisons across sites and species.  Oecologia 111(2):151-159.

Ryan, M.G., D. Binkley, and J.H. Fownes.  1997.  Age-related decline in forest productivity: pattern and process.  Advances in Ecological Research 27: 213-262.

Stohlgren, T.J., M.B. Coughenour, G.W. Chong, D. Binkley, M.A. Kalkhan, L.D. Schell, D.J. Buckley, and J.K. Berry. 1997.  Landscape analysis of plant diversity.  Landscape Ecology 12:155-170.

Binkley, D.  1997.  Bioassays of the influence of Eucalyptus saligna and Albizia falcataria on soil nutrient supply and limitation. Forest Ecology and Management  91:229-234.

Rhoades, C., and D. Binkley.  1996.  Factors influencing decline in soil pH in Hawaiian Eucalyptus and Albizia plantations.  Forest Ecology and Management 80:47-56.

Huang, J.H., J. Baron, and D. Binkley.  1996.  The contribution of wetlands to stream nitrogen load in the Loch Vale Watershed, Colorado, USA.  Acta Phytoecologica Sinica 20:289-302.

Ewers, B., D. Binkley, and M. Bashkin. 1996.  Influence of adjacent stand on spatial patterns of carbon and nitrogen in Eucalyptus and Albizia plantations.  Canadian Journal of Forest Research 26:1501-1503.

Binkley, D., F.W. Smith, and Y. Son.  1995.  Nutrient supply and limitation in an age-sequence of lodgepole pine in southeastern Wyoming. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 25:621-628.