Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Challenges to Gray Wolf Recovery in Washington, Oregon, and Northern California

Creator:: Kriz, Matthew A.
Abstract:: Gray wolves (Canis lupus) are the most socially polarizing species listed under the Endangered Species Act. Wildlife management practices at local, state, and federal levels include lethal control to resolve stakeholder and wolf conflicts as a last resort. There is little experimental evidence that lethal control is effective in this...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: permitted by the US Fish and Wildlife Service, USFWS) of gray wolves in Michigan and Wisconsin promotes

The effects of silvicultural activities on wildlife and fish populations in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest : an annotated bibliography from 1960-1999

Creator:: Maas-Hebner, Kathleen G. (Kathleen George), Schrader, Barbara A., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: This annotated bibliography was compiled to provide forest managers with a comprehensive list of sources on the potential effects of silvicultural activities on wildlife and fish populations in Pacific Northwest forests. The bibliography emphasizes publications directly examining silvicultural activities and responses by these populations. Abstracts from 296 publications are indexed...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: WILDLIFE AND FISH POPULATIONS IN OREGON AND THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY FROM 1960

Science, Education and Outreach Roadmap for Natural Resources

Creator:: Association of Public and Land-grant Universities, Board on Natural Resources, and Board on Oceans, Atmosphere, and Climate
Abstract:: Keywords: Water quantity, Sustainability, Water quality, Climate change, Research, Natural resources, Agriculture, Education, Energy
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: ). The BNR represents over 500 university scientists in the fields of ecology, fish and wildlife

Forest Service Patrol Captains and Patrol Commanders Report: Nationwide Study

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J. and Tynon, Joanne F.
Abstract:: This is the third in a series of studies to evaluate perceptions of USDA Forest Service law enforcement personnel of the roles, responsibilities, and issues entailed in their jobs. An e-mail survey was administered to the 79 Forest Service patrol captains and patrol commanders (PCs) across the United States. Seventy...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: median of 3 sworn personnel. “Other” included Fish & Game, Fish & Wildlife, Game Officers/Wardens, and

Forest Service Law Enforcement Officer Report: Nationwide Study

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J. and Tynon, Joanne F.
Abstract:: This study is the first in a series of studies to evaluate perceptions of USDA Forest Service law enforcement personnel of the roles, responsibilities, and issues entailed in their jobs. An email survey was administered to 404 law enforcement officers (LEOs) in national forests across the United States. In all,...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: : Nationwide Study Deborah J. Chavez and Joanne F. Tynon Forest Service Law Enforcement Officer Report

Forest Service Special Agent in Charge Report: Nationwide Study

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J. and Tynon, Joanne F.
Abstract:: This study is the second in a series of studies to evaluate perceptions of USDA Forest Service law enforcement personnel of the roles, responsibilities, and issues entailed in their jobs. An e-mail survey was administered to the nine Forest Ser-vice special agents in charge (SACs) across the United States. All...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: : Nationwide Study Deborah J. Chavez and Joanne F. Tynon Forest Service Special Agent in Charge Report

An annotated bibliography of selected guides for stream habitat improvement in the Pacific Northwest

Creator:: Keim, Richard F., Price, A. Blake, Hardin, Timothy Stone, Skaugset, Arne E., Bateman, Douglas S., Gresswell, Robert E., Tesch, S. D., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: This annotated bibliography is a response to widespread interest in stream habitat improvement in the Pacific Northwest by land managers, governmental and nongovernmental organizations, and the lay public. Several guides to stream habitat improvement have been written in the past, but may not be easily accessible to people from diverse...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: b u t i o n 4 4 Fo re s t Re s ea rch L abo ra to r y AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SELECTED

A cost analysis of U.S. Forest Service campgrounds in the Pacific Northwest

Creator:: Gibbs, Kenneth C., Van Hees, Willem W. S., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: A detailed cost analysis was performed on 111 U.S. Forest Service campgrounds in the Pacific Northwest (Region 6). Five experience levels were analyzed to estimate facility, operation and maintenance, and opportunity costs. Cost functions, estimated by multiple linear regression analysis to predict the effect of size (number of sites) and...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: forests now yield more in the way of wood products, water, forage, wildlife, and recreation. Wood products

Developing a production possibility set of wildlife species persistence and timber harvest value

Creator:: Calkin, David E., Montgomery, Claire A., Schumaker, Nathan H., Polasky, Stephen, Arthur, Jeffrey L., and Nalle, Darek J.
Abstract:: An integrated model, combining spatial wildlife population and timber harvest and growth models, was developed to explore tradeoffs between the likelihood of persistence of a wildlife species, the northern flying squirrel (Glaucomys sabrinus), and timber production on a landscape on the west side of the Oregon Cascade Range. A simplified...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Polasky, Jeffrey L. Arthur, and Darek J. Nalle Abstract: An integrated model, combining spatial wildlife

Laws, regulations, and management plans to improve streamflow and stream temperature : a case study in the North Fork Burnt River Watershed

Creator:: Morgan-Hayes, Anna S.
Abstract:: As the western United States faces warmer and increasingly varied climate conditions, as well as predicted water insecurity, concerns over water quality and water availability are growing. While humans, fish, and wildlife are dependent on clean water for survival in the present, management of water resources needs to consider future...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: and water availability are growing. While humans, fish, and wildlife are dependent on clean water

Bees of the Pacific Northwest : key to genera (Hymenoptera : Anthophila)

Creator:: Best, Lincoln R., Dunlap, Joshua B., Jackson, August S., and Rivers, James W.
Abstract:: This key to the bee genera of the Pacific Northwest provides dichotomous couplets which aid the user in identifying 60 genera of bees which occur or may occur in the region. The key architecture is based strongly on the key to the genera of North and Central America published in...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: this project was provided through the Fish and Wildlife Habitat in Managed Forests (FWHMF) research

Inspecting and treating western redcedar and Douglas fir poles in service

Creator:: Graham, R. D. (Robert D.), Mothershead, J. S., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: . Scheffer and Dr. W. E. Eslyn, U. S. Forest Products Laboratory, who cooperated wholeheartedly in

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; September 1995

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: Previously established field trials of MTTC-Fume continue to show that this chemical remains in Douglas-fir and southern pine poles at fungitoxic levels 5 years after treatment. In general, increasing dosages resulted in higher chemical levels in the poles. All of the MITC-Fume treatments resulted in higher residual M1TC levels than...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: , however, caustic, and many workers experience skin burns after use. It is also highly toxic to fish

Reducing Crime and Violence on Public Lands: Case Studies in the USDA Forest Service

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J., Tynon, Joanne F., and Knap, Nancy E.
Abstract:: Studies on types and impacts of crime have indicated that crime and violent acts do occur on public lands and have negative consequences for managers of those lands and recreation visitors. It is important, then, to evaluate how to reduce or eliminate crime and violent acts on public lands. To...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: case studies of the successful reduction of crime and violence within the USDA Forest Service were

Forest Service National Forest System Perceptions of Law Enforcement and Investigations: Nationwide Study

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J. and Tynon, Joanne F.
Abstract:: This is the fifth in a series of studies to evaluate perceptions of the roles, responsibilities, and issues entailed in the jobs of U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service law enforcement and investigations (LEI) personnel. An e-mail survey was administered to the 537 Forest Service forest supervisors and district rangers...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Service National Forest System Perceptions of Law Enforcement and Investigations: Nationwide Study

Animal damage to coniferous plantations in Oregon and Washington. pt.1, a survey, 1963-1975

Creator:: Black, Hugh C., 1941-, Dimock, Edward J., Evans, James, 1930-, Rochelle, James Arthur, 1942-, and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: Mammal and bird damage recorded on Douglas-fir and ponderosa pine plots-randomly established in Oregon and Washington during 1963-64, then observed for 5 to 10 years-was evaluated for impact on survival and growth. In all, 194 plots were installed, and 10 of the 110 seedlings on each plot were caged to...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: research project, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Olympia, Wash. 98502. James Rochelle is man- ager of

Animal damage to coniferous plantations in Oregon and Washington. pt. II, an economic evaluation

Creator:: Brodie, J. Douglas (John Douglas), 1938-, Black, Hugh C., 1941-, Dimock, Edward J., Evans, James, 1930-, Kao, Chiang, Rochelle, James Arthur, 1942-, and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: Regression models of height growth and survival were fitted to aggregate data for trees, protected and not protected from animal damage, that had been surveyed on Douglas-fir and ponderosa pine plantations in Oregon and Washington. Animal damage significantly affected both height and survival. Dynamic programming analysis-using both soil expectation (Se)...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Evans is project leader, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Olympia, Wash. 98502; Chiang Kao is graduate

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1993

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: Evaluation of previously established field trials of internal remedial treatments continues to verify the excellent long-term protection afforded by these treatments. Field trials with gell encapsulated methylisothiocyanate (MITC) demonstrate that gelatin does not interfere with chemical release, nor is addition of supplemental moisture required for release. Field trials have been...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: highway departments to arrest internal decay and extend wood service life. While these treatments have

The Northern Goshawk on the Southern Blue Mountains and Malheur National Forest: A Technical Review of its Status, Ecology and Management

Creator:: Goodell, John M. and Seager, S. Trent
Abstract:: Stakeholders in the southern Blue Mountains have reported a need for a scientific review of the northern goshawk (Accipiter gentilis atricapillus; hereafter, goshawk) in relation to dry forest restoration and management activities. Here, we provide a compilation of relevant synthesis papers, existing peer-reviewed research, and goshawk monitoring efforts in the...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: and Wildlife Service (USFWS) decision that listing was not warranted under the guidelines set forth

Forest Service Special Agents, Assistant Special Agents in Charge, Senior Special Agents, and Supervisory Special Agents Report: Nationwide Study

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J. and Tynon, Joanne F.
Abstract:: This is the fourth in a series of studies to evaluate perceptions of U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service law enforcement personnel of the roles, responsibilities, and issues related to their jobs. An e-mail survey was administered to the 89 Forest Service special agents, assistant special agents in charge, senior...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Nation’s forest resources for sustained yields of wood, water, forage, wildlife, and recreation. Through

Service life of treated and untreated fence posts : 1985 post-farm report

Creator:: Miller, Donald James and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: 1986 SERVICE LIFE OF TREATED AND UNTREATED FENCE POSTS: 19$ 5 POST-FARM REPORT DonaldJ. Miller rte

Service life of treated and untreated fence posts : 1996 post farm report

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Miller, Donald James, Schneider, Philip F., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: Untreated and preservative-treated fence posts were exposed in soil at a test site near Corvallis, OR. Several species, including western juniper and Osage-orange, showed exceptional natural durability. Preservative treatment generally extended the useful life of the posts, but the degree of protection varied with the chemical and the application method.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: College of Forestry Research Contribution 26 August 1999 SERVICE LIFE OF TREATED AND UNTREATED FENCE

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1989

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: Evaluations of previously established field trials indicate that chioropicrin, and Vorlex continue to provide protection to Douglas-fir poles, although the degree of protection is diminishing. Reapplication of Vapam 18 years after the initial application eliminated fungi which had recolonized the poles. Methylisothiocyanate (MITC) continues to protect Douglas-fir poles 12 years...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: colony size and strength is less clearcut. Both s. sanquinolentum and f. placenta rapidly colonized the

Conserving energy by safe and environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1985

Creator:: Oregon State University and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: This fifth annual Cooperative Pole Research Program report outlines our progress in the six project objectives. Improved Fumigants Sampling of previously established field tests revealed that Vorlex and Chloropicrin continued to perform well after 15 years, while Vapam was slightly less effective. Solid methylisothiocyanate (MIT) also performed well in the...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: also the most common decayers of Douglas-fir poles in service. As expected, the number of fungi and

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1987

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: This seventh annual report outlines our continued progress on each of six objectives. Improved fumigants: We continue to evaluate previously established field tests, which inlicate that chioropicrin continues to protect Douglas-fir poles after 17 years and piling after 12 years. Vorlex treated poles are being gradually recolonized by decay fungi,...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 A. PRl~OOS ONGOING AND REIATED RFSEARai ON l'D:>D IN' SERVICE

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; October 1996

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: The Cooperative continues to actively address a diverse array of issues related to the effective use of wood utility poles. The trials to evaluate the effectiveness of MITC-Fume are now in their seventh year and continue to show that methylisothiocyanate (MITC) levels in MITC-Fume treatments remain higher than comparable metham...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: •segrne~tsi •. in southern pihe • i:tndJ)ouglas--firpql~s 12; 24. ~i ~O; and 84 months

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1992

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: Evaluation of previously established field trials of remedial internal treatments demonstrates the continued performance of chioropicrin, Vorlex, and methylisothiocyanate (MITC). While the degree of protection afforded by these treatments has declined with time, residual fungitoxic levels remain in many tests. Field trials of gelatin encapsulated MITC indicate that gelatin had...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: : DETECT EARLY DECAY AND ESTIMATE RESIDUAL STRENGTH OF POLES IN SERVICE

Conserving energy by safe and environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; June 1982

Creator:: Oregon State University and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: ABSTRACT Improved Fumigants Chioropicrin, Vorlex and Vapam continue to control internal decay of pressure-treated Douglas-fir poles 12 years after application. Fungitoxic quantities of chloropicrin are present in the wood as high as 2.4 m (8 feet) above the groundline. Solid methylisothiocyanate (MIT), which goes directly to a vapor, is somewhat...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: following Basidiomycetes were isolated and then identified with the help of Mrs. F. Lombard, U. S

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1991

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: Evaluations of previously established field trials indicate that chioropicrin and Vorlex continue to provide a diminishing level of protection to Douglas-fir poles. Tests of solid methylisothiocyanate (MITC), now in their thirteenth year, indicate that this chemical continues to prevent recolonization of Douglas-fir poles by decay fungi. MITC appears to provide...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: OBJECTIVE III: DETECT EARLY DECAY AND ESTIMATE RESIDUAL STRENGTH OF POLES IN SERVICE 69 A. ESTIMATING

Conserving energy by environmentally acceptable practices in maintaining and procuring transmission poles for long service ; August 1990

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Corden, M. E. (Malcolm E.), and Oregon State University. Department of Forest Products
Abstract:: Evaluations of previously established field trials indicate that chioropicrin, and Vorlex continue to provide protection to Douglas-fir poles, although the degree of protection is diminishing. Reapplication of Vapam 18 years after the initial application eliminated fungi which had recolonized the poles. Methylisothiocyanate (MITC) continues to protect Douglas-fir poles 12 years...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: kerfing for decreasing post-treatment checking and improving the service life of Douglas-fir poles was

Joint timber-harvest scheduling by the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management : possible effects on harvest levels and county revenues in western Oregon

Creator:: Nicholson, Wesley E., Tedder, Philip L., United States. Forest Service, United States. Bureau of Land Management, and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: Joint harvest scheduling of Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service lands in western Oregon would result in small increases in harvests because of the physical allowable cut effect. Total revenues to counties in western Oregon would fall in the near future if revenues from a merged agency were...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: COMPACT JUNE 1982 JOINT TIMBER-HARVEST SCHEDULING BY THE U.S. FOREST SERVICE AND THE BUREAU OF LAND

A Synthesis of Five Nationwide Studies: Perceptions of Law Enforcement and Investigations in the USDA Forest Service

Creator:: Chavez, Deborah J. and Tynon, Joanne F.
Abstract:: This is the synthesis of a series of studies to evaluate perceptions of U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service (USFS) law enforcement and investigations (LEI). Five groups were evaluated: four groups of employees from different positions within LEI, and a group of customers of LEI, the line officers of the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: in the USDA Forest Service Deborah J. Chavez and Joanne F. Tynon DEPAR TMENT OF AGRICUL T U RE

Line Extension: Providing Inventory Management Barcoding Products and Services to the Wood Products Industry. A Teaching Case Study

Creator:: Vlosky, Richard P.
Abstract:: In this case, the student is a senior partner in Corporate Planning Group (CPG), a strategy-consulting firm. The principals of National Systems, Inc. (the company) have retained CPG to develop a 5-year strategic marketing program to (1) strengthen current markets and (2) develop new markets for the company’s line of...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: email: forspub@cof.orst.edu http://www.cof.orst.edu/cof/pub/home/ Please indicate author(s), title, and

Effect of incising and preservative treatment on shear strength of nominal 2-inch lumber

Creator:: Morrell, Jeffrey J., Gupta, Rakesh, Winandy, Jerrold E., and Riyanto, Djoko S.
Abstract:: This study evaluated the effects of pretreatment incising of dry lumber and preservative treatment on the shear strength of 1980 pieces of 2 X 4 dimension lumber (nominal 50 mm X 100 mm X 3.6 m long). Three species groups (Douglas-fir, Hem-Fir. and Spruce-Pine-Fir-South) and two commercially produced machine-stress-rated grades...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Wood Technologist USDA Forest Service Forest Products Laboratory Madison. WI 53705 and Djoko S

FIR report; Vol. 9, No. 4 (Winter 1988)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: the USDA Forest Service. The FIR Program assists foresters and other resource management specialists

FIR report; Vol. 3, No. 1 (Spring 1981)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: fundamental fir ANIMAL DAMAGE IN SOUTHWEST OREGON Scientists for the USDI Fish and Wildlife Service

Private timber harvest potential in Eastern Oregon

Creator:: Adams, Darius Mainard, 1944-, Latta, Gregory S., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: Growing stock inventory on industrial and nonindustrial private forest (NIPF) lands in eastern Oregon has declined over the past 20 yr, as harvesting and mortality losses to insects and disease have outpaced growth. Over the same time period, harvest rates on private lands have varied, with no distinct trend to...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: by Darius M Adams Gregory S Latta Editing, word processing, design, and layout by Forestry

FIR report; Vol. 10, No. 4 (Winter 1989)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: S 6 - - - S U R V I V A L ( % ) percent for 1 -0 plugs and 2 -0 bareroot Douglas

FIR report; Vol. 4, No. 3 (Fall 1982)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Management, U.S. Forest Service, 0 & C Counties, and southwest Oregon timber industries. It represents a

FIR report; Vol. 5, No. 2 (Summer 1983)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: c h e s / 2 4 h o u r s While the NOAA Atlas overestimates precipitation at these and other

FIR report; Vol. 1, No. 4 (December 1979)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: IN CONTAINERS IN GREEN- HOUSES, by R. W. Tinus and S. E. McDonald. 1979. USDA Forest Service

Bees of the Pacific Northwest : key to bumble bee species for males (Hymenoptera : Apidae : Bombus)

Creator:: Best, Lincoln R., Jackson, August S., Rivers, James W., and Williams, Paul H.
Abstract:: This species key to male bumble bees of the Pacific Northwest provides dichotomous couplets which aid the user in identifying 27 species which occur or have occurred historically, and may still be present in the region. The key architecture is based strongly on the key to species for males found...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: contact the corresponding author and your local US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) office without

Silviculture practices for riparian forests in the Oregon Coast Range

Creator:: Emmingham, William H., Chan, Samuel S., Mikowski, Dan, Owston, Peyton W., Bishaw, Badege, and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: This publication is aimed at watershed councils, government agencies, and specialists (foresters, wildlife and fisheries biologists) interested in riparian area silviculture or watershed restoration. It contains information on the ecology of riparian forests and a checklist of recommended practices and common mistakes made in restoring conifers to hardwood-dominated riparian forests....
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: of Forestry, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, watershed councils, and Oregon State University

Habitat use by snag-associated species : a bibliography for species occurring in Oregon and Washington

Creator:: Weikel, Jennifer M., Hayes, John P. (John Parker), and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Abstract:: Fifty-seven species of wildlife rely on or frequently use snags for breeding, roosting, or denning in Oregon and Washington. Several publications offer information on use of snags by wildlife, influence of management activities on snags and snag users, and approaches to managing snags to benefit wildlife. Because of the diverse...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: . Habitat suitability index models: fisher. U. S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service

Economic impact of proposed Oregon Forest Practices Rules on industrial forest lands in the Oregon Coast Range : a case study

Creator:: Olsen, Eldon D., Keough, David S., LaCourse, Diane K., and Oregon State University. Forest Research Laboratory
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Force, a committee co-chaired by representatives of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the

Bees of the Pacific Northwest : key to bumble bee species for females (Hymenoptera : Apidae : Bombus)

Creator:: Best, Lincoln R., Dunlap, Joshua B., Jackson, August S., Rivers, James W., and Williams, Paul H.
Abstract:: This species key to female bumble bees of the Pacific Northwest provides dichotomous couplets which aid the user in identifying 27 species which occur or have occurred historically, and may still be present in the region. The key architecture is based strongly on the key to species for females found...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: contact the corresponding author and your local US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) office without

Focus on forestry ; vol. 6, no. 2 (Spring 1993)

Creator:: Oregon State University. College of Forestry
Abstract:: Magazine of the OSU College of Forestry.
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Management program at the College of Forestry, and was fortunately able to land another Forest Service co

Wolf, Elk, and Aspen Food Web Relationships: Context and Complexity

Creator:: Eisenberg, Cristina, Seager, S. Trent, and Hibbs, David E.
Abstract:: Like most ecological communities, aspen (Populus tremuloides) forests are influenced by a synergy of bottom-up (resources-driven) and top-down (predator-driven) processes. Since the 1920s, ecologists have observed the decline of many aspen communities throughout the Intermountain West. The extent and possible drivers of this decline are topics of much recent scientific...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Relationships: Context and Complexity Cristina Eisenberg, S Trent Seager, and David E. Hibbs Abstract

FIR report; Vol. 2, No. 3 (September 1980)

Creator:: Southwest Oregon Forestry Intensified Research Program. Adaptive Phase and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: -7371 CONTROL OF POCKET GOPHER DAMAGE U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service scientists Vic Barnes and Mike

Forest lands of the Northwest: selecting among alternative uses

Creator:: Oregon State University. College of Forestry, Armstrong, Ward S., Richmond, Henry R., Heberlein, Thomas A., Petersen, R. Max, and Burns, James A.
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: stewardship responsibility of any landowner. In addition, fish and wildlife re- sources must be managed prop

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