Sean Nealon on Muck Rack

Sean Nealon

  • Media Relations Manager, Oregon State University
  • Contributor, Oregon State University News
  • Contributor, Farm Progress
Corvallis
As seen in: Farm Progress, MSN, Phys.org, Medical Xpress, New Atlas, SciTechDaily, Living the Country Life, Capital Press, Albany Democrat-Herald, The World Newspaper, Corvallis Gazette-Times and
Media relations manager @OregonState. Write about @OSUAgSci research. Contact: sean.nealon@oregonstate.edu. Also help curate @oregonstatenews.

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Articles

Forest restoration, spotted owl conservation can work together, study finds

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By Sean Nealon
| The World Newspaper Verified
Restoring dry forests in the Pacific Northwest, shaped by frequent low-intensity fire and widely spaced trees, often means thinning dense stands that accumulated after decades of fire suppression. This can make forests healthier and more resilient to wildfire, but it can raise concerns about protecting wildlife that depend on dense tree cover, including the northern spotted owl. Adult and juvenile spotted owls.
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Agriculture and conservation share common ground after Klamath dam removals, study finds

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By Sean Nealon, Gaby Clark Verified, Andrew Zinin Verified
| Phys.org Verified
Irongate Dam on the Klamath River being removed. Credit: David Baker, Oregon State University. A new study of the largest dam removal project in United States history on the Klamath River in Oregon and California is offering new insight into a long-running water conflict by finding that farmers and conservation groups share priorities that may help guide decision-making on future river restoration projects. The work is published in the journal Society & Natural Resources.
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Forest restoration, spotted owl conservation can work together, study finds

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By Sean Nealon
| Newport News Times Verified
Restoring dry forests in the Pacific Northwest, shaped by frequent low-intensity fire and widely spaced trees, often means thinning dense stands that accumulated after decades of fire suppression. This can make forests healthier and more resilient to wildfire, but it can raise concerns about protecting wildlife that depend on dense tree cover, including the northern spotted owl. Adult and juvenile spotted owls.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?
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