Treesearch
Displaying 3,151 - 3,160 of 65,158 Publications- Residents and visitors in the Southern Great Plains - Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas - benefit from the region’s working coasts, sandy beaches, southern forests, grasslands, urban areas, rural towns, scrublands, rangelands, and croplands. The region spans 20 ecoregions, each with distinct and diverse species of plants and animals. Those ecosystems provide clean air and water, healthy soils, landscapes for recreation and tourism, habitats for wild plants and animals, and other benefits. The region’s 47 Federally Recognized Tribes were forcibly relocated to the region from elsewhere or constrict...AuthorsPhilip A. Fay, Renee A. McPherson, Susan G. Alvarez, Darrian Bertrand, Taylor L. Broadbent, Tianna Bruno, Ali Fares, Brian McCullough, Georgianne W. Moore, Bee Moorhead, Laura Patino, Alexander “Sascha” Petersen, Nicholas G. Smith, Jean L. Steiner, April Taylor, Travis Warziniack, Juan Pablo Carvallo, Mark Junker, Gary McManus, Lauren E. Mullenbach, John W. Nielsen-Gammon, John A. Quinlan, Adrienne M. WoottenKeywordsSourceIn: Crimmins, A. R.; Avery, C. W.; Easterling, D. R.; Kunkel, K. E.; Stewart, B. C.; Maycock, T. K., eds. Fifth National Climate Assessment. Washington, DC: U.S. Global Change Research Program. p. 26-1-26-62. Online: https://nca2023.globalchange.gov/.Year2024
- Background. Boreal regions are warming at more than double the global average, creating opportunities for the northward expansion of agriculture. Expanding agricultural production in these regions will involve the conversion of boreal forests to agricultural fields, with cumulative impacts on soil microbial communities and associated biogeochemical cycling processes. Understanding the magnitude or rate of change that will occur with these biological processes will provide information that will enable these regions to be developed in a more sustainable manner, including managing carbon and...AuthorsPaul Benalcazar, Brent Seuradge, Amanda C. Diochon, Randy Kolka, Lori A. PhillipsKeywordsSourceEnvironmental MicrobiomeYear2024
- AuthorsAsko Noormets, Miao Guofang, Dohee Kim, Moeka Ono, Steven McNultyYear2024
- AuthorsSteve McNulty, Emma Archer, Mark GushYear2024
- Wood (or timber) mats are portable and temporary modular platform assemblies that spread short duration heavy loads from construction equipment out across large areas, protecting the environment from rutting and erosion. They are used throughout the United States and around the world. These assemblies facilitate access to construction sites and provide stable working surfaces during infrastructure and construction projects. Some examples of these types of projects include dragline operations, pipe- and transmission-line building and rebuilding, wind and cellular tower construction, crane...AuthorsRubin Shmulsky, Laya Khademibami, Robert J. Ross, Christopher Adam Senalik, Kevin W. Ragon, Brian K. BrashawKeywordsSourceFPL-GTR-300Year2024
- Structural insulated panels (SIPs) are an important construction material that has been developed through many years of research at the USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory. There are concerns, however, related to the in-service performance of this important construction material. More data are needed to determine creep performance of these panels to help the industry address these concerns. This report describes a test method that was developed to measure the creep performance of SIPs. Topics covered in this report include a summary of the development of sandwich-type structural...AuthorsR. Dan Seale, Christopher Adam Senalik, Rubin Shmulsky, Robert J. Ross, Laya Khademibami, Mostafa Mohammadabadi, Thomas WilliamsonKeywordsSourceFPL-RN-426Year2024
- AuthorsAnantha M. Prasad, John Pedlar, Matthew Peters, Steve Matthews, Louis Iverson, McKenney, Bryce T. AdamsYear2024
- Whitebark pine (WBP, Pinus albicaulis) is a white pine of subalpine regions in the Western contiguous United States and Canada. WBP has become critically threatened throughout a significant part of its natural range due to mortality from the introduced fungal pathogen white pine blister rust (WPBR, Cronartium ribicola) and additional threats from mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus ponderosae), wildfire, and maladaptation due to changing climate. Vast acreages of WBP have suffered nearly complete mortality. Genomic technologies can contribute to a faster, more cost-effective approach to the...AuthorsDavid Neale, Aleksey Zimin, Amy Meltzer, Akriti Bhattarai, Maurice Amee, Laura Figueroa Corona, Brian Allen, Daniela Puiu, Jessica W. Wright, Amanda De La Torre, Patrick McGuire, Winston Timp, Steven Salzberg, Jill Wegrzyn, P. IngvarssonKeywordsSourceG3: Genes, Genomes, Genetics. 14(5): 2062.Year2024
- AuthorsSteve McNultyYear2024
- AuthorsEnzai Du, Cesar Terrer, Steven McNulty, Robert JacksonYear2024