P
Patrick D. Keyser
Researcher at University of Tennessee
Publications - 113
Citations - 1997
Patrick D. Keyser is an academic researcher from University of Tennessee. The author has contributed to research in topics: Forage & Panicum virgatum. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 107 publications receiving 1697 citations.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Characterization of biochar from switchgrass carbonization.
Samy S. Sadaka,Mahmoud A. Sharara,Amanda J. Ashworth,Patrick D. Keyser,Fred L. Allen,Andrew Wright +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the characteristics of switchgrass biochar produced via carbonization and explored its potential use as a solid fuel in existing power plants that were built to accommodate coal and peat.
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A Shelterwood-Burn Technique for Regenerating Productive Upland Oak Sites in the Piedmont Region
TL;DR: In this paper, a 7Xs combination of cutting followed by a 7 × 7 re-cut technique mimics natural disturbances that have occurred in eastern North America for millennia and appears to be a viable approach to regenerating oaks on uplands.
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Forest structure affects trophic linkages: How silvicultural disturbance impacts bats and their insect prey
Luke E. Dodd,Michael J. Lacki,Eric R. Britzke,David A. Buehler,Patrick D. Keyser,Jeffrey L. Larkin,Amanda D. Rodewald,T. Bently Wigley,Petra Bohall Wood,Lynne K. Rieske +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors conducted acoustic surveys of bat echolocation concurrent with insect surveys using blacklight and malaise traps over 2.5 years in the Central Appalachian region of North America.
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Sediment trapping by streamside management zones of various widths after forest harvest and site preparation
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of SMZ widths and thinning levels on sediment moving through SMZs were compared with the recommended width for sediment protection in streamside management zones (SMZs).
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Forage Availability for White-Tailed Deer Following Silvicultural Treatments in Hardwood Forests
TL;DR: Land managers are encouraged to use canopy reducing treatments and low-intensity pre-scribed fire to increase available nutrition and improve available cover where needed in upland hardwood systems.