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Aspects of mountain goat ecology, Wallowa Mountains, Oregon

Creator:: Vaughan, Michael R.
Abstract:: Twenty- six mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus), located between the Lostine River drainage and the East Fork Wallowa River drainage of the Wallowa Mountains, were monitored from June 1972 through June 1973. The age composition of the population was 76.9 percent adults and 11.5 percent each yearlings and kids. The addition...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis

Report on the forest conditions of the Rocky Mountains

Creator:: United States. Department of Agriculture. Forestry Division
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: . 2. REPORT OTHER PAPERS; WITH A MAP SHOWING THE LOCATION OF FOREST • AREAS ON THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Influence of age, condition, nutrition and season on serum and urine chemistry in Rocky Mountain elk

Creator:: Quinlan-Murphy, Lonnie J.
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: , Condition, Nutrition and Season on Serum and Urine Chemistry in Rocky Mountain Elk. Abstract approved

Rocky Mountain mine timbers

Creator:: Betts, Norman De Witt, 1880-1917
Abstract:: This paper is of interest to miners and producers of mine timbers and will be suitable for distribution in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Bur'LETIN OF TH E US:PLPARTtffiNT UMRKULTIi No. 77 ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Microwave treatments to eradicate seedborne fungi on Douglas-fir seed

Creator:: James, Robert L. and United States. Forest Service. Northern Region
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: . L. 1987b. Occurrence of Fusarium on conifer tree seed from Northern Rocky Mountain nurseries. In

Economic considerations in managing Oregon Rocky Mountain elk

Creator:: Sandrey, Ronald Albert
Abstract:: The size of elk herds in Eastern Oregon has become a controversial issue. Trade-offs exist between the numbers of elk and domestic livestock on a given area of land, and also between elk and commercial timber harvesting policies. Disputes arise from differing views as to proper use of the natural...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Title: ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS IN MANAGING OREGON ROCKY MOUNTAIN ELK Abstract approved: Wilson E

Land use and land-use change in the Rocky Mountain west

Creator:: Broniak, Christine T.
Abstract:: Private land-use decisions can have important effects on private and public welfare. Market-based policies to regulate land use have the potential to move the privately-optimal allocation of land closer to what is socially optimal. To implement these policies in the Rocky Mountain states, it is necessary to understand the effects...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: . Title: Land Use and Land-Use Change in the Rocky Mountain West Abstract approved

Guidelines for dwarf mistletoe control in lodgepole pine in the Northern and Central Rocky Mountains

Creator:: Dooling, Oscar J., Brown, Doland H., and United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry
Abstract:: The lodgepole pine type commonly occurs as an even-aged, singlestoried, and overstocked forest. Dwarf mistletoe is widespread throughout the type and causes growth and quality reduction, reduced seed production, and some direct mortality. The land manager has three alternatives where dwarf mistletoe occurs: (1) do nothing, (2) eradicate the stand,...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: FOR DWARF MISTLETOE onliP (e 42 4CONTROL IN LODGEPOLE PINE IN THE 'fS4 NORTHERN AND CENTRAL ROCKY

The effects of height growth loss on stands damaged by the western spruce budworm

Creator:: Bousfield, Wayne E. and United States. Forest Service. Northern Region. State & Private Forestry
Abstract:: In spruce budworm damaged areas, height growth loss can be a major factor in stand development. This survey was confined to top-killed trees. Estimates on height growth loss or nontop-killed trees was not attempted. Although spruce did not have as high a percentage of trees top-killed as the true firs,...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Rocky Mountain States. Differential ffects on host trees have been observed. True firs (grand fir and

Investigating Calving Areas for Rocky Mountain Elk on the Plumas National Forest: Implications for Land Management

Creator:: Marshall, Abigail C.
Abstract:: Sustainable elk (Cervus canadensis) habitat management on U.S. Forest Service (USFS) lands involves a complex relationship between management practices and ecological processes. A relatively novel Rocky Mountain elk population (Cervus canadensis nelsoni) on the Plumas National Forest (PNF) in northeastern California became established in the early 2000s, but there is...
Resource Type:: Capstone Project
Full Text:: Investigating Calving Areas for Rocky Mountain Elk on the Plumas National Forest: Implications for Land

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Aspects of mountain goat ecology, Wallowa Mountains, Oregon

Report on the forest conditions of the Rocky Mountains

Influence of age, condition, nutrition and season on serum and urine chemistry in Rocky Mountain elk

Rocky Mountain mine timbers

Microwave treatments to eradicate seedborne fungi on Douglas-fir seed

Economic considerations in managing Oregon Rocky Mountain elk

Land use and land-use change in the Rocky Mountain west

Guidelines for dwarf mistletoe control in lodgepole pine in the Northern and Central Rocky Mountains

The effects of height growth loss on stands damaged by the western spruce budworm

Investigating Calving Areas for Rocky Mountain Elk on the Plumas National Forest: Implications for Land Management

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