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Displaying 5,451 - 5,460 of 7,105 Publications
- . 1991. .(145K)AuthorsP.W.C. Paton, C.J. Zabel, D.L. Neal, G.N. Steger, N.G. Tilghman, B.R. NoonSourceJournal of Wildlife Management 55(4):617-622Year1991
- AuthorsWilliam F. LaudenslayerYear1991
- AuthorsM.I. Haverty, W.W. Wilcox, technical coordinatorsSourceSeptember 13, 1989, Bend, Oregon, USDA Forest Service, General Technical Report PSW-128, 65 pages.Year1991
- AuthorsD.D. Murphy, B.R. NoonSourceJournal of Wildlife Management 55(4):773-782Year1991
- Banana poka vines (Possifloro mollisrimo) and kikuyu pass (Pennirerurn clondestinum) can limit koa(Acacia koa) reforestation in Hawaii. Performance of planted koa seedlings was studied in relation to type of site preparation: broadcast spraying of Roundup herbicide at three rates (2.02, 4.05, and 6.07 kg active ingredient per hectare) and hand scalping vegetation from each planting spot. One year after planting, survival and growth of koa seedlings were significantly greater in plots sprayed with a heavy dose of Roundup than in control plots. Ten year survival and height were significantly...AuthorsPaul G. Scowcroft, Kenneth T. AdeeKeywordsSourceRes. Paper PSW-205. Berkeley, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. 7 pYear1991
- Polymorphic site index curves were developed from stem analysis data of 194 dominant red fir trees in California and southern Oregon. Site index was based on breast-height age and total tree height, with a base age of 50 years at breast height. Site index curves for breast height ages 10 to 160 years are presented for approximate estimates of site index. For more precise estimates, tabular vaiues of total tree height as a function of breast-height age and site index are given. Guidelines for selection of site trees and application of the site curves are discussed.AuthorsK. Leroy DolphKeywordsSourceRes. Paper PSW-206. Berkeley, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. 18 p.Year1991
- Dates were obtained between February 1969 and October 1979 on the seasonal occurrence, habitat association, reproductive phenology, and relative abundance of avifauna at two study sites in the chaparral community of the San Gabriel Mountains of southern California. The purpose of the study was to collect information on bird species use of this habitat and to document changes in the bird community over a 30-year period. During the study, 128 species representing 36 families were noted: 99 in lower elevation(914 to 1280 m) chaparral and 110 at a higher elevation (1400m)chaparral yellow pine...AuthorsWilliam O. WirtzKeywordsSourceRes. Pap. PSW-209. Berkeley, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. 19 pYear1991
- The within-cone distribution of Megastigmus spermotrophus Wachtl (Hymenoptera: Torymidae), the Douglas-fir seed chalcid, infesting Douglas-fir [Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco] cones from north-central France was compared with that in samples from California. Results indicate that the mid-region of cones was more intensively utilized by seed chalcids in France than in California, whereas in the northwestern United States the mid-region is characteristically occupied by dipteran and lepidopteran species. This difference in distribution may explain the large discrepancy in infestation...AuthorsNancy Rappaport, Alain RoquesSourceCanadian Entomologist, Vol. 123: 1219-1228Year1991
- This paper reports a study to determine whether road building and selective harvesting at Caspar Creek in northwestern California increased total storm volumes, quick flow volumes, or peak flows or altered the lag timesAuthorsKenneth A. Wright, Sendek Karen H., Raymond M. Rice, Robert B. ThomasKeywordsSourceWater Resources Research 26(7): 1657-1667.Year1990
- Pacific madrone (Arbutus menziesii) is one of the most widely distributed tree species native to the Pacific coast. Named for its discoverer, Archibald Menzies, a 19th century Scottish physician and naturalist, the species is called arbutus in Canada, and madrone, madroña, or madroño in the United States. The latter name is ascribed to Father Juan Crespi, chronicler of the 1769 Portola expedition. Although examples of fine furniture and attractive veneer from madrone are common, utilization is far below potential and management is almost nil.AuthorsPhil McDonaldSourceIn: Burns R.M., Honkala, B.H., tech. coords. Silvics of North America. Volume 2, Hardwoods. Agriculture Handbook. 654. Washington, DC: USDA Forest Service. 124–132.Year1990