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- This report summarizes the basic silvicultural problems associated with regenerating commercial hardwood (broadleaf) species in the eastern United States and includes a review of current methods used to reduce the impact of deer browsing. The following topics are discussed: 1) the biological requirements and regeneration mechanism associated with several important tree species in the region, 2) the specific problem of regenerating northern red oak (Quercus rubra) or high-quality growing sites, 3) the general problems resulting from excessive deer browsing and practical methods used to...AuthorsGary MillerSourceIn: Forestry coexisting with wild animals: international symposium on prevention from deer and other mammal damages to planted young trees; 1997 December 3; Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo: Japan International Forestry Promotion Center: 29-37; 93-97. (In Japanese and English).Year1998
- Discusses recent Indiana forest industry trends; production and receipts of saw logs, pulpwood, and veneer logs; and production of other timber products in 1995. Reports on harvest residue, on wood and bark residue generated at primary wood-using mills, and on disposition of this mill residue.AuthorsRonald L. Hackett, Jeff SettleKeywordsSourceResource Bulletin NC-193. St. Paul, MN: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Forest Experiment StationYear1998
- Understanding vegetation dynamics, both spatially and temporally, is essential to the management of natural resources. SIMPPLLE has been designed to help us quantify and communicate these concepts: What levels of process, i.e., fire or insect and disease, to expect; how they spread; what the vegetative distribution and composition is over time; and how silvicultural treatments affect the processes driving vegetative change. SIMPPLLE is applied in two forest types and used to communicate interaction of processes and vegetative patterns on specific landscapes and evaluate silvicultural...AuthorsGlenda Scott, Jimmie D. ChewSourceIn: Communicating the role of silviculture in managing the national forests: Proceedings of the National Silviculture Workshop. 1997 May 19-22; Warren, PA.: Gen. Tech. Rep. NE-238. Radnor, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 65-75.Year1997
- Annual territory occupancy by Flammulated Owls (Otus flammeolus) in Colorado was evaluated from 1981-1996. Fourteen territories occurred within a 452 ha study area. Each year, three to six territories were occupied by breeding pairs and three to seven were occupied by unpaired males. Territories were occupied by breeding pairs a mean of 5.1 years (not necessarily consecutive) and by unpaired males a mean of 3.9 years (not necessarily consecutive). Territories most consistently occupied by breeding pairs contained the highest percentage of old (200-400 years) ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir,...AuthorsBrian D. Linkhart, Richard T. ReynoldsSourceIn: Duncan, James R.; Johnson, David H.; Nicholls, Thomas H., eds. Biology and conservation of owls of the Northern Hemisphere: 2nd International symposium. Gen. Tech. Rep. NC-190. St. Paul, MN: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Forest Experiment Station. 250-254.Year1997
- Presents methods for synthesizing information from existing biomass literature for estimating biomass over extensive forest areas with specific applications to New York. Tables of appropriate regression equations and the tree and shrub species to which these equations can be applied are presented well as biomass estimates at the county, geographic unit, and state levelAuthorsEric Wharton, Carol Alerich, David A. DrakeKeywordsSourceResour Bull. NE-139. Radnor, PA; U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Seivice, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 48 p.Year1997
- A statistical analytical report on mail canvass of private forest-land owners in the Western United States. Landowner characteristics attitudes harvesting experience tenure and management planning are discussed.AuthorsThomas W. BirchKeywordsSourceResour. Bull. NE-137. Radnor, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 249 p.Year1997
- Chemistry of precipitation and streamwater and resulting input-output budgets for nutrient ions were determined concurrently for three years on three upland, forested watersheds located within an 80 km radius in central New England. Chemistry of precipitation and inputs of nutrients via wet deposition were similar among the three watersheds and were generally typical of central New England. In contrast, chemistry and nutrient outputs in streamwater varied dramatically between watersheds, with chemistries ranging from acidic to alkaline. Comparisons with data reported for 159 other upland,...AuthorsJ.W. Hornbeck, Scott Bailey, D.C. Buso, J.B. ShanleyKeywordsSourceForest Ecology and Management. 93: 73-89.Year1997
- Diameter growth of crop trees of'paper birch, sugar maple, yellow birch, white ash, beech, and red maple was remeasured for 31 yr following a heavy release, light release, species removal, and control applied to an evenaged 25 yr old northern hardwood stand in New Hampshire. Under all regimes, final dbh of sampled crop trees was positively related to initial dbh. White ash showed no significant or consistent increase in final dbh in response to treatment, expressed in terms of residual basal area per acre. Paper birch, beech, and red maple had final average diameters up to about 2 in....AuthorsWilliam Leak, Dale S. SolomonSourceNorthern Journal of Applied ForestryYear1997
- Resolving issues of deer (Odocoileus spp.) over-abundance will require gaining more reliable knowledge about their role in ecosystem dynamics. Science can contribute by advancing knowledge in 4 overlapping spheres of research: model development, measurement techniques, population management, and human behavior.AuthorsWilliam M. Healy, David S. deCalesta, Susan L. StoutSourceWildlife Society Bulletin. 25(2): 259-263.Year1997
- White-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) populations and harvests of white-tailed deer have increased dramatically in the eastern United States on public and private lands during the 20th century (Porter 1992, Kroll 1994). Recognition of the impacts of deer on ecosystem components (deCalesta 1997) and controversy over management of deer populations (Porter 1992, Witmer and deCalesta 1992) have also increased. In the past, deer density was managed to provide an optimal and sustainable number of deer for harvest. However, with the advent of ecosystem management and its emphasis on managemen...AuthorsDavid S. deCalesta, Susan L. StoutKeywordsSourceWildlife Society Bulletin. 25(2): 252-258.Year1997