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- Resource managers, law enforcement officers, designers, and social scientists provide 24 papers giving an overview of vandalism on outdoor recreation areas; a measure of the difficult control problems which must be solved; some insights for design of buildings, fixtures, and site layouts to reduce or repel vandalism; and a profile of vandals, with respect to the potential for reducing their activities through understanding of social-psychological factors. Recommendations prepared by panelists and symposium participants summarize the views presented and suggest measures for control of...AuthorsSam S. Alfano, Arthur W. [tech. coord.] MagilKeywordsSourceGeneral Technical Report PSW-017. Berkeley, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station. 72 pYear1976
- From the background of more than 100 years' collective experience in watershed research and from comprehensive review of the literature of forest hydrology, the authors summarize what is known about the forest's influence on the water resource, particularly the effects of current forestry practices. They first examine the fundamental hydrologic processes in the forest. They then discuss how water supply, floods, erosion, and water quality are affected by timber harvesting, regeneration, tree planting, type conversion, fire, grazing, and the application of fertilizers and pesticides. They...AuthorsHenry W. Anderson, Marvin D. Hoover, Kenneth G. ReinhartKeywordsSourceGeneral Technical Report PSW-018. Berkeley, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station. 115 p.Year1976
- AuthorsWilliam F. Laudenslayer, Russel P. BaldaSourceMade in United States of America Reprinted from THE AUK Vol. 93, No. 3, 26 July 1976 pp. 571-586Year1976
- AuthorsM.I HavertySourcePest Control 44: 12-17, 46, 47, 49.Year1976
- AuthorsJ.P. La Fage, M.I. Haverty, W.L. NuttingSourceSociobiology 2: 155-169.Year1976
- AuthorsM.I. Haverty, W.L. NuttingSourceAmer. Midland Nat. 95: 20-27.Year1976
- A computer simulation model has been developed for evaluating the fire detection capabilities of existing and proposed lookout stations. The model uses coordinate location of fires and lookouts, tower elevation, and topographic data to judge location of stations, and to determine where a fire can be seen. The model was tested by comparing it with manual detection on a National Forest in California. By using this simulation technique, planners can rank lookouts on a common objective basis, and will be able to plan more efficient flight routes into unseen areas of a lookout for detecting...AuthorsRomain M. MeesKeywordsSourceGeneral Technical Report PSW-019. Berkeley, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Forest and Range Experiment Station. 6 pYear1976
- AuthorsK.P. Able, B.R. NoonSourceOecologia 26:275-294Year1976
- The commonly applied comparison-tree method of selection is analyzed as a form of within-family selection. If environmental variarion among comparison- and select-tree groups, c2, is a relatively small proportion (17 percent or less with 5 comparison trees) of the total variation, comparison-tree selection will result in less genetic improvement than individual-tree selection, Even if c2 is large, individual-tree selection may be more effective than comparison-tree selection if comparison and candidate trees are related. Estimates of c2 and of relationships among trees in wild stands...AuthorsTom LedigKeywordsSourceForest Science 20(1):2-16Year1976
- AuthorsW.L. Nutting, M.I. HavertySourceSociobiology 2: 145-153.Year1976