Treesearch
Search National Treesearch
Displaying 4,821 - 4,830 of 7,105 Publications
- AuthorsC. John Ralph, S.G. FancySourceCondor 98:312-321Year1996
- AuthorsKevin S. McKelvey, Matt D. BusseSourcePages 1119-1138 in: Sierra Nevada Ecosystem Project, Final Report to Congress, Vol. II, Assessments and Scientific Basis for Management Options. Davis, CA: University of California, Centers for Water and Wildland Resources. Report No. 37Year1996
Monitoring populations and demography of landbirds in riparian corridors of the coastal redwood zone
AuthorsC. John Ralph, H.F. Sakai, K. HollingerSourcePages 124-126 in: LeBlanc, John, ed., Conference on Coast Redwood Forest Ecology and Management, 1996 June 18-20, Humboldt State Univ., Arcata, CAYear1996- Environmental problems are never neatly defined. Instead, each is a tangle of interacting processes whose manifestation and interpretation are warped by the vagaries of time, weather, expectation, and economics. Each problem involves livelihoods, values, and numerous specialized disciplines. Nevertheless, federal agencies in the Pacific Northwest have been given the task of evaluating environmental issues quickly over large areas (USDA and USDI 1994a, REO 1995).AuthorsL. M. Reid, Robert Ziemer, T. E. LisleKeywordsSourceIn: Proceedings, Watershed '96: Moving Ahead Together, 8-12 June 1996, Baltimore, MD. Alexandra, VA: Water Environment Federation. p. 9-12.Year1996
- AuthorsM.I. Haverty, P.J. Shea, J.M. WenzSourceUSDA Forest Service Res. Note PSW-RN-420, 8 pages.Year1996
- AuthorsD.K. Rosenberg, J.R. Waters, K.J. Martin, R.G. Anthony, C.J. ZabelSourcePages 23-29 in: Fleming, S.P., ed., Using Population Viability Analysis in Ecosystem Management at Fundy National Park. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Parks Canada, Atlantic Region; Parks Canada-Ecosystem Science Review Reports #1Year1996
- To release a young pine plantation on a medium site in central California, herbicides and mulches were applied soon after planting to study their effectiveness. Bearclover is an aggressive shrub species that resprouts from rhizomes after disturbance, and must be controlled if young conifer seedlings are to become established. After 4 years, resprouting bearclover plants numbered 282,000 per acre in the control, but less than 4,000 per acre in the plots treated by herbicides. Mean foliar cover was 63 percent versus 1 percent for control and herbicide plots, respectively. Ponderosa pine...AuthorsPhilip M. McDonald, Glen EverestKeywordsSourceRes. Note PSW-RN-419. Albany, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. 8 pYear1996
- Abstract.—I used radio transmitters to determine the diel habitat use and movement patterns of California golden trout Oncorhynchus mykiss aquabonita inside and outside cattle exclosures on the South Fork Kern River, Golden Trout Wilderness, California. Twenty-three golden trout were monitored from September 10 to 19, 1993, during 216 diel-tracking hours at four study sites in upper and lower Ramshaw Meadow. No differences in distances moved or home ranges were detected between golden trout inside and outside exclosures. Mean home ranges were 18.5-54.0 m inside the two exclosure sites and...AuthorsKathleen R. MatthewsKeywordsSourceTransactions of the American Fisheries Society 123:549-564Year1996
- Abstract.—I used radio transmitters to determine habitat selection and movement patterns of California golden trout Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita in two areas defined by their different levels of habitat recovery in the Golden Trout Wilderness, California. Study areas were differentiated by the amount of streamside vegetation (low or high coverage of beaked sedge Carex rostrata). Lower amounts of streamside vegetation were typically associated with other signs of degradation caused by cattle, including widened streams, collapsed banks, and reduced bank undercutting. Twenty-nine California...AuthorsKathleen R. MatthewsKeywordsSourceNorth American Journal of Fisheries Management 16:578-590Year1996
- Based on our review of literature and survey of geneticists workingon California taxa, we find genetic information lacking for most speciesin the Sierra Nevada. This situation is likely to remain infuture, with specific groups of taxa or occasional rare or high-interestspecies receiving specific study. Where we do have empirical information,we find few generalities emerging, except occasionally withinclosely related or ecologically similar taxa. Despite these difficultiesin assessing genetic diversity, we direct attention to situations estimatedto be most deserving of attention from a...AuthorsD. L. Rogers, Connie I. Millar, Bob WestfallSourceSierra Nevada Ecosystem Project, Final report to Congress, Volume II, Assessments and Scientific Basis for Management Options, Centers for water and Wildland Resources, Report No. 37, University of California, Davis, CaliforniaYear1996