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Dept of Land Resources and Environmental Sciences
Montana State University
P.O. Box 173120
Bozeman, MT 59717-3120

Tel: (406) 994-7060
Fax: (406) 994-3933 Location: 334 Leon Johnson Hall

Academic Programs:
lresinfo@montana.edu
Tel:(406)-994-3090

Dr. Tracy M. Sterling
Department Head

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Lisa J. Rew

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Assistant Professor; Ph.D. 1993, University of Reading, UK, Agroecology; BSc (Hons) 2i 1988, University of Southampton, UK. Environmental Science.  Weed Ecology.  Interested in the spatial distribution and dynamics of weed populations and how to detect, map and model such populations, both in agricultural and natural systems.  Current research includes developing efficient and accurate weed mapping systems, particularly using remotely sensed imagery, for site-specific weed management and, developing sampling methodologies to inventory non-native weeds within natural ecosystems.

Recent Publications:

  • Rew LJ & Pokorny ML (2006) Inventory and survey methods for nonindigenous plant species. Montana State University Extension.  P.75.
    Smith, RG, Maxwell BD, Menalled FD and Rew LJ (2006) Lessons from agriculture may improve the management of invasive plants in wildland systems. Frontiers of Ecology and the Environment 4: 428-434.
  • Rew LJ, Maxwell BD, Aspinall RJ and Dougher FL (2006) Searching for a needle in a haystack: evaluating survey methods for sessile species. Biological Invasions. 8 523-539.
  • Rew LJ, Maxwell BD, Aspinall R (2005) Predicting the occurrence of nonindigenous species using environmental and remotely sensed data.  Weed Science 53 236-241.
  • Wallinga J, Kropff MJ & Rew LJ (2002) Patterns of spread of annual weeds. Basic & Applied Ecology. 3, 31-38.
  • Rew LJ, Whelan B & McBratney AB (2001) Does kriging predict weed distributions accurately enough for site-specific weed control? Weed Research, 245-263.
  • Rew LJ & Cousens RD (2001) Spatial distribution of weeds in arable crops: are current sampling methods appropriate?  Weed Research, 41, 1-18.

Recent Grants:

  • Developing functional parameters for a science-based vehicle cleaning program to reduce transport of non-native invasive plant species. Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program. Rew L., Balbach H., Gonzales R., Fleming J., & OrHai Q. 2007-2010. $981,341.
  • The use of native plant sod buffer to reduce in vasion of non-native species from residential areas to wildland areas. Center for Invasive Plant Management. Rew L. & Dougher T. 2006-2008. $5,000.
  • Predicting the occurrence of non-indigenous plant species in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem: A comparison of two models. Center for Invasive Plant Management. Rew L., Smith-Cross M., and Maxwell B.D. 2006-2007. $4,992.
  • Developing and integrating tolls for assessing the impacts of invasive plants for prioritization of management on federal lands. USDA-Preism. Maxwell B., Antle J., Aspinall R. and Rew L. 2005-2008. $224,860.
  • Using reinforced native grass sod for biostrips, bioswales, and sediment control. Caltrans. Shi X., Dollhopf D., Dougher T., & Rew L. 2004-2008. $288,289.

Current Instructional Responsibilities:

  • LRES 110 - Land Resources and Environmental Sciences (Fall)
  • LRES 441 - Capstone 1 Field Applications in LRES (Spring)

Other Links:

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