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- The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Forest Service, Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) program provides this resource update yearly as an overview of forest resources in Nebraska. These estimates are derived from field data collected across a systematic network of fixed-radius forest monitoring plots located on both public and private land. New updates are provided annually as a subset of plots within the State are remeasured. Each year, field crews visit and measure a subset of all FIA plots across the entire State (the size of the subset varies by State and year). Combining all...AuthorsForest Service. U.S. Department of AgricultureKeywordsYear2025
- The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Forest Service, Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) program provides this resource update yearly as an overview of forest resources in New Jersey. These estimates are derived from field data collected across a systematic network of fixed-radius forest monitoring plots located on both public and private land. New updates are provided annually as a subset of plots within the State are remeasured. Each year, field crews visit and measure a subset of all FIA plots across the entire State (the size of the subset varies by State and year). Combining all...AuthorsForest Service. U.S. Department of AgricultureKeywordsYear2025
- The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Forest Service, Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) program provides this resource update yearly as an overview of forest resources in South Dakota. These estimates are derived from field data collected across a systematic network of fixed-radius forest monitoring plots located on both public and private land. New updates are provided annually as a subset of plots within the State are remeasured. Each year, field crews visit and measure a subset of all FIA plots across the entire State (the size of the subset varies by State and year). Combining...AuthorsForest Service. U.S. Department of AgricultureKeywordsYear2025
- The wood-boring cerambycid Anoplophora glabripennis (Motschulsky), Asian longhorned beetle, is a highly destructive invasive pest that feeds on healthy hardwoods by tunneling under the bark and then within the sapwood as larvae mature. Larval weight gain and survival can be affected by the nutritional content, moisture content, and physical traits of the available food source. In this study, we experimentally manipulated the larval resource quality by controlling the moisture content of artificial diet (70% and 40% moisture) and by inserting larvae into cut wood of 2 different hosts (sugar...AuthorsSabrina Osowiecki, Melody KeenaKeywordsSourceEnvironmental EntomologyYear2025
- Increasing atmospheric CO2 concentrations fuel global warming, with boreal regions warming at a faster rate than many other areas. Boreal forests are an important component of the global carbon cycle, yet we have little data on photosynthetic responses of boreal trees to elevated CO2 (EC) and warming. We grew seedlings of 5 widespread North American boreal tree species (from Betula, Larix, Picea, and Pinus) under current (410 ppm) or elevated (750 ppm) CO2 and either ambient (+0 °C) or increased (+4 °C or +8 °C) temperature, then measured photosynthetic traits over a range of leaf temperatu...AuthorsJulia M Hammer, Mirindi Eric Dusenge, Nick Bither, Andrew Cook, André G Duarte, Kiana Lee, Bridget K Murphy, Melissa A. Pastore, Stephanie C Schmiege, Robyn Swartman, Raimundo Bermudez, Norman P A Hüner, Peter B Reich, Danielle A WayKeywordsSourcePlant PhysiologyYear2025
- White oak (Quercus alba L.) is an ecologically and economically important tree species, common in upland hardwood forests throughout the eastern United States (US). This study examines the population dynamics of this foundational species over the past 30 years, highlighting both range-wide and regional metrics of change. Using data from the USDA Forest Service Forest Inventory and Analysis program, we analyzed changes in age and size distributions, as well as recruitment, mortality, and growth rates. We found a significant shift towards an older, mature-dominant population, with a notable...AuthorsLance A. Vickers, Benjamin O. Knapp, Thomas Goff, Thomas Brandeis, John M. Lhotka, Randall Morin, Kenton L. Sena, Jeffrey W. StringerKeywordsSourceJournal of ForestryYear2025
- Ecological responses to climate change occur across vastly different time-scales, from minutes for physiological plasticity to decades or centuries for community turnover and evolutionary adaptation. Accurately predicting the range of ecosystem trajectories will require models that incorporate both fast processes that may keep pace with climate change and slower ones likely to lag behind and generate disequilibrium dynamics. However, the knowledge necessary for this integration is currently fragmented across disciplines.We develop ‘ecological acclimation’ as a unifying framework to...AuthorsMichael Stemkovski, Joey R. Bernhardt, Benjamin Wong Blonder, John B. Bradford, Kyra Clark‐Wolf, Laura E. Dee, Margaret E. K. Evans, Virginia Iglesias, Loretta C. Johnson, Abigail J. Lynch, Sparkle L. Malone, Brooke B. Osborne, Melissa A. Pastore, Michael Paterson, Malin L. Pinsky, Christine R. Rollinson, Oliver Selmoni, Jason J. Venkiteswaran, Anthony P. Walker, Nicole K. Ward, John W. Williams, Claire M. Zarakas, Peter B. AdlerKeywordsSourceFunctional EcologyYear2025
- The Asian longhorned beetle, Anoplophora glabripennis (ALB, Coleoptera: Cerambycidae), is a federally regulated invasive species capable of infesting several different genera of hardwood trees. Accurate knowledge of ALB’s phenology is critical for the effective implementation of management and eradication plans. We updated the ALBLT prediction model and used empirical data collected in South Carolina, USA to validate ALBLT v. 2.0. The new model largely agreed with ALB life stages found in field collections, except for late instars and pupae. We also ran the model at 8 other potentially...AuthorsLena Schmitt, R. Talbot Trotter, III, David R. CoyleSourceEnvironmental EntomologyYear2025
- Climate change will have profound effects on recreation, infrastructure, and related opportunities over the 21st century. This assessment evaluates how changes in climate, hydrology, and ecosystems influence the overall vulnerability of the Mark Twain National Forest’s recreation opportunities and related infrastructure under a range of future climates. We synthesized and summarized information on the contemporary landscape (physiography and recreation assets), provided information on observed climate trends (including extreme events and hydrologic changes), described a range of projected...AuthorsP. Danielle Shannon, Leslie Brandt, Matthew Peters, Steven E. Yochum, Robert Gubernick, Rebecca EwingKeywordsSourceGen. Tech. Rep. NRS-236. Madison, WI: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research Station. 109 p.Year2025
- The genome of the hemlock woolly adelgid (Adelges tsugae) is presented in 10 chromosomal pseudomolecules along with 132 unplaced scaffolds for a combined length of 216.56 Mb. The genome is highly contiguous with an N50 of 20.54 Mb and its longest scaffold 37.41 Mb in length. The assembly recovered 97.7% of benchmarked universal single-copy Hemiptera orthologs (BUSCO) with an overall completion score of 98.6%. On the basis of chromosomal synteny with other aphid genomes, the hemlock woolly adelgid's genome is composed of eight autosomes and two sex (X) chromosomes. Annotation of the...AuthorsBryan M T Brunet, Dustin T Dial, Gaelen R Burke, Carol D von Dohlen, Julia Douglas Freitas, Haley Sanderson, Afiya R Chida, Samantha J Jones, Fergal J Martin, Leanne Haggerty, Stephen W Scherer, Ioannis Ragoussis, Steven J M Jones, Robert G Foottit, Nathan P. P. HavillKeywordsSourceGenome Biology and EvolutionYear2025