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Lucas Clay
Lucas Clay
Verified email at clemson.edu
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Treatment of simulated oil and gas produced water via pilot-scale rhizofiltration and constructed wetlands
L Clay, J Pichtel
International Journal of Environmental Research 13, 185-198, 2019
242019
The perceived benefits, challenges, and environmental effects of cover crop implementation in South Carolina
L Clay, K Perkins, M Motallebi, A Plastina, BS Farmaha
Agriculture 10 (9), 372, 2020
232020
Quantifying the landscape’s ecological benefits—an analysis of the effect of land cover change on ecosystem services
JC Ureta, L Clay, M Motallebi, J Ureta
Land 10 (1), 21, 2020
222020
An analysis of common forest management practices for carbon sequestration in South Carolina
L Clay, M Motallebi, B Song
Forests 10 (11), 949, 2019
162019
Perspectives: Carbon markets might incentivize poorer ecological outcomes in longleaf pine ecosystems
JJ Puhlick, ST Brantley, TL O'Halloran, L Clay, KD Klepzig
Forest Ecology and Management 520, 120421, 2022
52022
Understanding stakeholders’ knowledge, awareness, and perception of conservation programs in South Carolina
JC Ureta, M Motallebi, L Dickes, L Clay, J Ureta, R Baldwin
Journal of South Carolina Water Resources 7 (1), 6, 2020
32020
Private Forestlands in South Carolina: Motivations for Implementing Conservation Practices
L Clay, K Perkins, M Motallebi
Small-scale Forestry 21 (4), 581-600, 2022
22022
Sustainable Land Management in South Carolina: A Focus on Landowner Perceptions, Challenges, and the Implementation of Forestry and Agriculture Best Management Practices
LH Clay
Clemson University, 2020
12020
Carbon Markets: An Alternative Income Opportunity for South Carolina Forest Landowners
L Clay, M Motallebi, B Song
12020
Plants and soil amendments for remediation of soil affected by synthetic oil and gas production wastewater
LH Clay, J Pichtel
Environmental Biotechnology 13 (2), 1-13, 2017
12017
Carbon markets might incentivize poorer ecological outcomes in longleaf pine ecosystems.
JJ Puhlick, ST Brantley, TL O'Halloran, L Clay, KD Klepzig
2022
Quantifying the Landscape’s Ecological Benefits—An Analysis of the Effect of Land Cover Change on Ecosystem Services. Land 2021, 10, 21
JC Ureta, L Clay, M Motallebi, J Ureta
s Note: MDPI stays neu-tral with regard to jurisdictional clai-ms in …, 2020
2020
Cover Crop Education for Farmers in South Carolina
K Perkins, L Clay, M Motallebi
Land-Grant Press by Clemson Extension, 2020
2020
South Carolina forests potential to contribute to the California Carbon Market
L Clay, M Motallebi, B Song
Celebrating Progress, Possibilities, and Partnerships, 233, 2019
2019
Session details
T Hou, LO Zainine
Benefits of crop-based sustainable farming: A time series analysis of potential ecosystem service benefits from implementing cover crops in Santee River Basin Network of South …
JC Ureta, L Clay, D Cheplick
2020 ESA Annual Meeting (August 3-6), 0
Sustainable land management in South Carolina: Implementing cover crops for increased ecosystem health
L Clay, JC Ureta, K Perkins, D Cheplick
2020 ESA Annual Meeting (August 3-6), 0
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