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Foreword: "We already know all about aspen"
Authors: Binkley, D
Citation: D. Binkley, Foreword: "We already know all about aspen", USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 1-2
Landscape dynamics of aspen and conifer forests
Authors: Bartos, DL
Citation: Dl. Bartos, Landscape dynamics of aspen and conifer forests, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 5-14
Changes in landscape patterns and associated forest succession on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains, Colorado
Authors: Manier, DJ Laven, RD
Citation: Dj. Manier et Rd. Laven, Changes in landscape patterns and associated forest succession on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains, Colorado, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 15
Persistence of aspen regeneration near the National Elk Refuge and Gros Ventre Valley Elk Feedgrounds of Wyoming
Authors: Barnett, DT Stohlgren, TJ
Citation: Dt. Barnett et Tj. Stohlgren, Persistence of aspen regeneration near the National Elk Refuge and Gros Ventre Valley Elk Feedgrounds of Wyoming, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 27-37
Landscape-scale dynamics of aspen in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado
Authors: Kaye, MW Suzuki, K Binkley, D Stohlgren, TJ
Citation: Mw. Kaye et al., Landscape-scale dynamics of aspen in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 39-46
Sustaining aspen productivity in the lake states
Authors: Stone, DM
Citation: Dm. Stone, Sustaining aspen productivity in the lake states, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 47-59
Predation risk and Elk-aspen foraging patterns
Authors: White, CA Feller, MC
Citation: Ca. White et Mc. Feller, Predation risk and Elk-aspen foraging patterns, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 61-80
Ecology and management of aspen: A lake states perspective
Authors: Cleland, DT Leefers, LA Dickmann, DI
Citation: Dt. Cleland et al., Ecology and management of aspen: A lake states perspective, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 81-99
Aspen restoration in the Blue Mountains of northeast Oregon
Authors: Shirley, DM Erickson, V
Citation: Dm. Shirley et V. Erickson, Aspen restoration in the Blue Mountains of northeast Oregon, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 101-115
Hydrologic recovery of aspen clearcuts in northwestern Alberta
Authors: Swanson, RH Rothwell, RL
Citation: Rh. Swanson et Rl. Rothwell, Hydrologic recovery of aspen clearcuts in northwestern Alberta, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 121-135
Restoration of aspen-dominated ecosystems in the lake states
Authors: Stone, DM Elioff, JD Potter, DV Peterson, DB Wagner, R
Citation: Dm. Stone et al., Restoration of aspen-dominated ecosystems in the lake states, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 137-143
Quaking aspen and the human experience: Dimensions, issues, and challenges
Authors: McCool, SF
Citation: Sf. Mccool, Quaking aspen and the human experience: Dimensions, issues, and challenges, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 147-160
Predicting nest success from habitat features in aspen forests of the central Rocky Mountains
Authors: Struempf, HM Finch, DM Hayward, G Anderson, S
Citation: Hm. Struempf et al., Predicting nest success from habitat features in aspen forests of the central Rocky Mountains, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 165-181
Do pine trees in aspen stands increase bird diversity?
Authors: Rumble, MA Flake, LD Mills, TR Dykstra, BL
Citation: Ma. Rumble et al., Do pine trees in aspen stands increase bird diversity?, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 185-191
Aspen fencing in northern Arizona: A 15-year perspective
Authors: Rolf, JM
Citation: Jm. Rolf, Aspen fencing in northern Arizona: A 15-year perspective, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 193-196
Interaction among cervids, fungi, and aspen in northwest Wyoming
Authors: Hart, JH Hart, DL
Citation: Jh. Hart et Dl. Hart, Interaction among cervids, fungi, and aspen in northwest Wyoming, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 197-205
Heartrot fungi's role in creating picid nesting sites in living aspen
Authors: Hart, JH Hart, DL
Citation: Jh. Hart et Dl. Hart, Heartrot fungi's role in creating picid nesting sites in living aspen, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 207-213
Evaluation of burned aspen communities in Jackson Hole, Wyoming
Authors: Kay, CE
Citation: Ce. Kay, Evaluation of burned aspen communities in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 215-223
Long-term aspen exclosures in the Yellowstone Ecosystem
Authors: Kay, CE
Citation: Ce. Kay, Long-term aspen exclosures in the Yellowstone Ecosystem, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 225-240
Aspen's ecological role in the West
Authors: Romme, WH Floyd-Hanna, L Hanna, DD Bartlett, E
Citation: Wh. Romme et al., Aspen's ecological role in the West, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 243-259
Biodiversity: Aspen stands have the lead, but will nonnative species take over?
Authors: Chong, GW Simonson, SE Stohlgren, TJ Kalkhan, MA
Citation: Gw. Chong et al., Biodiversity: Aspen stands have the lead, but will nonnative species take over?, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 261-271
Adaptations of quaking aspen for defense against damage by herbivores and related environmental agents
Authors: Lindroth, RL
Citation: Rl. Lindroth, Adaptations of quaking aspen for defense against damage by herbivores and related environmental agents, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 273-284
Mycorrhizal fungi of aspen forests: Natural occurrence and potential applications
Authors: Cripps, CL
Citation: Cl. Cripps, Mycorrhizal fungi of aspen forests: Natural occurrence and potential applications, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 285-298
Aspen ecosystems: Objectives for sustaining biodiversity
Authors: Campbell, RB Bartos, DL
Citation: Rb. Campbell et Dl. Bartos, Aspen ecosystems: Objectives for sustaining biodiversity, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 299-307
Is the wide distribution of aspen a result of its stress tolerance?
Authors: Lieffers, VJ Landhausser, SM Hogg, EH
Citation: Vj. Lieffers et al., Is the wide distribution of aspen a result of its stress tolerance?, USDA ROCKY, (18), 2001, pp. 311-323
Risultati: 1-25 | 26-37