@misc{whetten_kellison_2010, title={Research gap analysis for application of biotechnology to sustaining US forests}, volume={108}, number={4}, journal={Journal of Forestry}, author={Whetten, R. W. and Kellison, R.}, year={2010}, pages={193–201} }
 @article{mctague_o'loughlin_raise_robison_kellison_2008, title={The SOHARC model system for growth and yield of southern hardwoods}, volume={32}, number={4}, journal={Southern Journal of Applied Forestry}, author={McTague, J. P. and O'Loughlin, D. and Raise, J. P. and Robison, D. J. and Kellison, R. C.}, year={2008}, pages={173–183} }
 @article{stanturf_kellison_broerman_jones_2003, title={Innovation and forest industry: domesticating the pine forests of the southern United States, 1920-1999}, volume={5}, ISSN={["1389-9341"]}, DOI={10.1016/S1389-9341(03)00039-X}, abstractNote={Abstract The history of forest management in the southern United States has been a process of intensification and the pine forests of the Coastal Plain can be regarded as in the early stage of crop domestication. Silviculture research into tree improvement and other aspects of plantation establishment and management has been critical to the domestication process, which began in the early 1950s with the paradigm shift from natural stand management to plantation forestry. Advances were incremental innovations that relied heavily on basic knowledge gained in other disciplines and from formal university–industry silviculture research cooperatives. These cooperatives played a critical role in the domestication process, especially as they disseminated technological innovations. Sixteen major pulp and paper companies were examined in terms of participation in research cooperatives, expenditures on research and implementation of innovations. Despite a lack of relationship between company size (gross sales) and expenditures on forestry research, implementation of innovations was significantly related to research expenditures, timberland owned and total sales. Adjusting for timberland ownership or annual sales, the companies that spent the most on forestry research did the best job implementing research results. Emerging trends in industry structure and support for research may indicate a new role for public research institutions in the South, and call into question the need for silviculture research cooperatives.}, number={4}, journal={FOREST POLICY AND ECONOMICS}, author={Stanturf, JA and Kellison, RC and Broerman, FS and Jones, SB}, year={2003}, month={Dec}, pages={407–419} }
 @article{stanturf_kellison_broerman_jones_2003, title={Productivity of southern pine plantations - Where are we and how did we get here?}, volume={101}, number={3}, journal={Journal of Forestry}, author={Stanturf, J. A. and Kellison, R. C. and Broerman, F. S. and Jones, S. B.}, year={2003}, pages={26–31} }
 @article{rieckermann_goldfarb_cunningham_kellison_1999, title={Influence of nitrogen, photoperiod, cutting type, and clone on root and shoot development of rooted stem cuttings of sweetgum}, volume={18}, ISSN={["0169-4286"]}, DOI={10.1023/A:1006621330099}, number={3}, journal={NEW FORESTS}, author={Rieckermann, H and Goldfarb, B and Cunningham, MW and Kellison, RC}, year={1999}, month={Nov}, pages={231–244} }
 @article{kellison_young_1997, title={The bottomland hardwood forest of the southern United States}, volume={90}, ISSN={["0378-1127"]}, DOI={10.1016/S0378-1127(96)03905-9}, abstractNote={Bottomland hardwood forests are valued for timber production, water storage, enhanced water quality, nutrient cycling, erosion control and wildlife habitat. However, the majority of southern bottomland stands, 90% of which are in private ownership, are occupied by a degraded mixture of tree species, caused largely by repeated, incomplete harvests. They can be naturally regenerated to a stand of favorable species composition by removing the residual stand of merchantable and non-merchantable trees. For timber production, these systems respond best to even-aged management such as clearcutting, shelterwood cutting and patch clearcutting. Plant succession under such systems allows shade intolerant species to occupy the site, followed by species of increasing shade tolerance. Uneven-aged systems, such as individual-tree selection and group selection, are also viable regeneration methods, but they require great attention to detail and frequent stand entry. In areas of high sensitivity to timber harvesting, a two-aged system such as a leave-tree is recommended. Stand disturbance, either planned or unplanned, is needed to keep southern hardwood forest stands viable.}, number={2-3}, journal={FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT}, author={Kellison, RC and Young, MJ}, year={1997}, month={Feb}, pages={101–115} }
 @article{perison_phelps_pavel_kellison_1997, title={The effects of timber harvest in a South Carolina blackwater bottomland}, volume={90}, ISSN={["1872-7042"]}, DOI={10.1016/S0378-1127(96)03896-0}, abstractNote={This study was initiated on the South Fork Edisto River in South Carolina to investigate and compare the impacts of two different harvest methods (helicopter and rubber-tired skidder) on the ecological structure and function of a blackwater forested wetland. The two harvest treatments were chosen to represent a broad spectrum of potential impacts and were compared to an undisturbed site. Following harvest in 1991, functional responses in vegetative productivity, herpetofaunal populations, and soil and water quality were evaluated in 1992 and 1993. Herbaceous biomass was greater on the helicopter and skidder treatments than on the undisturbed control. In general, the biomass measured on the skidder treatment was not significantly different from the biomass measured on the helicopter treatment. Higher decomposition rates were noted in the harvested areas as compared to the control. This was mainly attributed to higher soil temperatures, which accelerated microbial activity. Increased decomposition rates may have been responsible for elevated levels of ammonium and organic carbon observed in ground water samples. A total of 29 species of herpetofauna (10 amphibians and 19 reptiles) were observed during the study. Salamanders were found more often in the undisturbed control. Reptiles were observed more frequently in the harvested area. Although herpetofaunal species composition was different between harvest and control, indices of diversity were similar.}, number={2-3}, journal={FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT}, author={Perison, D and Phelps, J and Pavel, C and Kellison, R}, year={1997}, month={Feb}, pages={171–185} }