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Displaying 1 - 11 of 11

Restoring vigor and reducing hazard in an old growth western larch stand (Montana)
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Author(s): Carl E. Fiedler, Michael G. Harrington
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Acceptability norms toward fire management in three national forests
Norm theory offers a paradigm for understanding why the public judges management actions acceptable or unacceptable. This study assesses normative beliefs about acceptable wildland fire management. The acceptability of three fire management actions…
Author(s): Katie Kneeshaw, Jerry J. Vaske, Alan D. Bright, James D. Absher
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Human and nature interactions: a dynamic land base of many goods and services
Availability of land is fundamental for sustainable forestry, providing the basis for the production of a wide array of goods and services (for example, biodiversity, forest carbon sequestration). This paper summarizes types of land-related data…
Author(s): Ralph J. Alig
Year Published:

Fuels planning: science synthesis and integration; environmental consequences fact sheet 7: fire and weeds
Weed infestations cause an economic loss of $13 billion per year even though $9.5 billion per year is spent on weed control measures. In addition to these economic costs, weeds are replacing native species, altering native plant and animal…
Author(s): Steve Sutherland
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Lewis's Woodpecker (Melanerpes lewis): a technical conservation assessment
Lewis's woodpecker (Melanerpes lewis) is a locally common but patchily distributed woodpecker species usually seen in open forests of western North America. The combination of its sporadic distribution, its diet of adult-stage free-living…
Author(s): Stephen C. Abele, Victoria A. Saab, Edward O. Garton
Year Published:

Establishment of aerially seeded big sagebrush following southern Idaho wildfires
In the western United States, big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) steppe communities dominate approximately 60 million ha (148 million acres) and comprise the largest vegetation type (Wambolt and Hoffman 2001). However, due to the invasion of…
Author(s): Cindy R. Lysne, Michael L. Pellant
Year Published:

Guidelines for restoration and rehabilitation of principal plant communities
Range and wildland improvement projects conducted throughout the Intermountain region normally occur within specific plant communities. Each plant community has unique features that require different equipment, planting techniques, and plant…
Author(s): Richard Stevens, Stephen B. Monsen
Year Published:

Forbs for seeding range and wildlife habitats
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Author(s): Richard Stevens, Stephen B. Monsen
Year Published:

Basic considerations for range and wildlife revegetation and restoration
Plummer and others (1968) proposed 10 principles to follow when planning and implementing rangeland revegetation programs. These principles - or basic considerations for rangeland managers - are applicable to most sites in the Western United States…
Author(s): Richard Stevens
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Monitoring changes in weed populations: post-fire and post-herbicide treatment
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Author(s): Elaine Kennedy Sutherland
Year Published:

Enhancing moist forest restoration opportunities in riparian systems
In northern Rocky Mountain moist forests, riparian systems contain many attributes that create unique biophysical conditions that alter disturbances and microenvironments; thus creating distinct forest structures, species composition, and management…
Author(s): Theresa B. Jain, Russell T. Graham
Year Published:

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