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Filtering by: Alternative title ssim Technical bulletin 64 Remove constraint Alternative title ssim: Technical bulletin 64 Has journal sim Forest Ecology and Management Remove constraint Has journal sim: Forest Ecology and Management Rights Statement Copyright Not Evaluated Remove constraint Rights Statement: Copyright Not Evaluated

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Modeling the effects of forest management on in situ and ex situ longleaf pine forest carbon stocks

Creator:

Gonzalez-Benecke, C. A., Samuelson, L. J., Martin, T. A., Cropper, W. P., Jr., Johnsen, K. H., Stokes, T. A., Butnor, J. R., and Anderson, P. H.

Abstract:

Assessment of forest carbon storage dynamics requires a variety of techniques including simulation models. We developed a hybrid model to assess the effects of silvicultural management systems on carbon (C) budgets in longleaf pine (Pinus palustris Mill.) plantations in the southeastern U.S. To simulate in situ C pools, the model...

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Article
Berry-producing shrub characteristics following wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone National Park

Creator:

Beschta, Robert L. and Ripple, William J.

Abstract:

Gray wolves (Canis lupus) were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park in 1995-96, thus completing the park’s large predator guild. In the fall of 2010, approximately 15 years after wolf reintroduction, we sampled ten genera/species of berry-producing shrubs within 97 aspen (Populus tremuloides) stands in the park’s northern ungulate winter range....

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Article

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) buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis) 15 50 94 135 (6) chokecherry (Prunus virginiana) 14 64 92 163 (7
Basic principles of forest fuel reduction treatments

Creator:

Agee, James K. and Skinner, Carl N.

Abstract:

Successful fire exclusion in the 20th century has created severe fire problems across the West. Not every forest is at risk of uncharacteristically severe wildfire, but drier forests are in need of active management to mitigate fire hazard. We summarize a set of simple principles important to address in fuel...

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Article

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Service, Pacific Northwest Region, Technical Paper R6-NR-ECOL-TP- 17-96. J.K. Agee, C.N. Skinner
Basic principles of forest fuel reduction treatments

Creator:

Agee, James K. and Skinner, Carl N.

Abstract:

Successful fire exclusion in the 20th century has created severe fire problems across the West. Not every forest is at risk of uncharacteristically severe wildfire, but drier forests are in need of active management to mitigate fire hazard. We summarize a set of simple principles important to address in fuel...

Resource Type:

Article

Full Text:

Service, Pacific Northwest Region, Technical Paper R6-NR-ECOL-TP- 17-96. J.K. Agee, C.N. Skinner
Evaluating spatial patterns of drought-induced tree mortality in a coastal California pine forest

Creator:

Baguskas, Sara A., Peterson, Seth H., Bookhagen, Bodo, and Still, Christopher J.

Abstract:

In a coastal, fog-influenced forest on Santa Cruz Island in southern California, we observed mortality of Bishop pine (Pinus muricata D.Don) trees following a brief (2 year), yet intense, drought. While anecdotal evidence indicates that drought-induced Bishop pine mortality has occurred in the past in the stand we studied, this...

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Article

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64 low-stratus cloud that intercepts land. The mechanisms by which fog ameliorates the water stress
Comparative hazard assessment for protected species in a fire-prone landscape

Creator:

Roloff, Gary J., Mealey, Stephen P., and Bailey, John D.

Abstract:

We conducted a comparative hazard assessment for 325,000 ha in a fire-prone area of southwest Oregon, USA. The landscape contains a variety of land ownerships, fire regimes, and management strategies. Our comparative hazard assessment evaluated the effects of two management strategies on crown fire potential and northern spotted owl (Strix...

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Article

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environmental policy results in poor long term direction and piecemeal solutions to 64 complex problems. 65
Initial experimental effects of intensive forest management on avian abundance

Creator:

Betts, Matthew G., Verschuyl, Jake, Giovanini, Jack, Stokely, Thomas D., and Kroll, Andrew J.

Abstract:

Components of biodiversity in intensively managed forest stands may be reduced in comparison to naturally regenerated stands. Use of herbicides to suppress herbaceous and woody plant species that compete with planted seedlings has been implicated in negative impacts. We designed a large-scale experimental study to test the influence of intensive...

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Article

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northern ecosystems. Wildlife Society Bulletin 32, 1061-1070. Litvaitis, J.A., 1993. Response of early
Tree mortality based fire severity classification for forest inventories: A Pacific Northwest national forests example

Creator:

Whittier, Thomas R. and Gray, Andrew N.

Abstract:

Determining how the frequency, severity, and extent of forest fires are changing in response to changes in management and climate is a key concern in many regions where fire is an important natural disturbance. In the USA the only national-scale fire severity classification uses satellite image change-detection to produce maps...

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West side plots (6.1% vs 3.5% respectively) during the 1993–2007 survey period. Approximately 64% of
Calcium oxalate contribution to calcium cycling in forests of contrasting nutrient status

Creator:

Dauer, Jenny M. and Perakis, Steven S.

Abstract:

Calcium oxalate (Ca oxalate) is an insoluble biomineral that forms in plants and fungi, and occurs in soils across many types of ecosystems. Assessing how Ca oxalate may shape ecosystem Ca cycling requires information on the distribution of Ca oxalate among plant biomass, detritus, and mineral soil, and how it...

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, 64-73. doi:10.1016/j.foreco.2014.08.029 10.1016/j.foreco.2014.08.029 Elsevier Version of Record
Evaluation of mixed-effects models for predicting Douglas-fir mortality

Creator:

Groom, Jeremiah D., Hann, David W., and Temesgen, Hailemariam

Abstract:

We examined the performance of several generalized linear fixed- and mixed-effects individual-tree mortality models for Douglas-fir stands in the Pacific Northwest. The mixed-effects models accounted for sampling and study design overdispersion. Inclusion of a random intercept term reduced model bias by 88% relative to the fixed-effects model; however, model discrimination...

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63 possibly co-occurring reasons: suppression where stands are differentiating, weakening due to 64

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Academic Affiliation

College of Forestry10
Forest Ecosystems and Society3
Forest Engineering Resources and Management1

Creator

Betts, Matthew G.3
Skinner, Carl N.3
Agee, James K.2
Bailey, John D.2
Ripple, William J.2
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Date

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Current results range from 2005 to 2016

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2010-201922
2000-20092

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English [eng]24

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Yes22

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Article24

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Copyright Not Evaluated[remove]24

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