Fuels Management Strategies for Woody natives to Avoid Promoting Invasives Robin J. Tausch U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station
|
|
- Phoebe Bradley
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Fuels Management Strategies for Woody natives to Avoid Promoting Invasives Robin J. Tausch U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station
2
3 Great Basin Study Sites for the Changing Fire Regimes Study Funded by the Joint Fire Sciences Program High Desert North & South Steens (Rick Miller) South Mt Juniper Mt Nevada: Robin Tausch, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Reno, NV Oregon and Idaho: Rick Miller, Oregon State University Utah: Durant McArthur, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Provo, UT Shoshone (Robin Tausch) Lahontan Humboldt High Central High Calcareous Bonneville East Tintic RMRS Research Paper: RMRS-RP-69, 28
4 Percent of Total Percent of Total Plots Comparisons of Community Types Sampled, and Comparison of Relative Abundance of Pre- Settlement (age oldest tree > 14 yrs.) and Post-Settlement (age of oldest tree < 14 yrs.) plots for the Changing Fire Regimes Study in Nevada and Utah. A Joint Fire Sciences Program Funded Project Shoshone Mountains East Tintic Mountains Shoshone Mountains East Tintic Mountains 8 68% 87% 8 78% 79% % 4 22% 21% 2 13% 2 Sagebrush Woodland Tree Community Dominance Type Level >14Yrs <14Yrs Age of the Oldest Tree in the PLot
5 Patterns of Tree Density Increases over time for Three Study Sites for the Changing Fire Regimes Study Shoshone NV Tintic UT Juniper Mt, ID 125 Trees / Ha Decade A Joint Fire Sciences Program Funded Study
6 Trees / Ha Number of Tree Rates Established of Tree establishment by Decade for by Three decade Study for Sites three for sites the Changing Fire Regimes Study 12 Post-settlement Tintic Utah 5 4 Post-settlement Shoshone, Nevada Juniper Mountain, Idaho Post-settlement Pre-settlement 5 4 Pre-settlement 2 Pre-settlement Total 5 4 Total 25 2 Total Decade A Joint Fire Sciences Program Funded Study
7 Decade Phase I Phase II 12 Trees/Ha Shoshonee Mountains, NV East Tintic, UT Juniper Mountain, ID Phase III
8 Total Understory Leaf Bio. (kg) Total Tree Leaf Bio. (kg) Pattern of Understory Decline Over Time With the Increase in Pinyon/Juniper Dominance Tree Dominance = Low Mid High Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase Picture 2 Total Tree 4 Total Under Picture Leaf Bio. Weighted Avg. Age of Pinyon
9 Upper Underdown Canyon, Shoshone Mountains, Nevada, June 1973
10 Upper Underdown Canyon, Shoshone Mountains, Nevada, June 27
11 Percent of Total Distribution of the Study Plots Between Low, Mid, and High Tree Dominance for the Changing Fire Regimes Study Sweetwater Mtns., CA Upper Underdown Canyon, NV 1973 Upper Underdown Canyon, NV Phase I 41% 4% Phase II 49% 47% Shoshone Mountains E. Tintic Mountains 2 Phase III 1% 13% Low Mid High Tree Dominance Level
12 6 5 Phase I Phase II Phase III 4 % of Total NV UT IDsMt IDjMt ORn ORs Study Site
13 Total Understory Leaf Biomass (kg/.1 ha plot) Underdown 1973 Underdown Low Tree High Tree Slope Difference P < Tree Needle Biomass (kg/.1 ha plot) Underdown Canyon, Shoshone Mountains, NV Pre-Treatment Data (4 Plots of.1 ha)
14 Total One-Hour Live Fuels (kg/ha) Pattern of Increase in One-Hour Live Fuels With Increasing Relative Tree Dominance in the Underdown Canyon Demonstraton Area, Shoshone Mountains, NV Underdown Canyon Demonstration Area Fuels 3 Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase Low Elevation Plots 5 Mid Elevation Plots High Elevation Plots Relative Tree Percent Cover
15 Juniper Burning Marking Corral Prescribed Fire, August 26
16 Marking Corral Prescribed Fire, Two Years Old, June 28
17 Cathedral Burn, White Pine Range, NV, Mid-July 27. Picture Sep. 27
18 Cathedral Burn, White Pine Range, Nevada, Mid-June, 28 (Burned Mid-July 27)
19 Cheatgrass and Tumble Mustard Dominance of a Phase III, Totally Tree Dominated Site Four Years After Wildfire Expansion Woodlands on the East Side of Mount Como, Pine Nut Mountains, Nevada
20 Total One-Hour Live Fuels (kg/ha) Pattern of Increase in One-Hour Live Fuels With Increasing Relative Tree Dominance in the Underdown Canyon Demonstraton Area, Shoshone Mountains, NV Underdown Canyon Demonstration Area Fuels 3 Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase Low Elevation Plots 5 Mid Elevation Plots High Elevation Plots Relative Tree Percent Cover
Fire History and Stand Structure of a central Nevada. Pinyon-Juniper Woodland
Fire History and Stand Structure of a central Nevada Pinyon-Juniper Woodland EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND FINAL REPORT A Report to the Bureau of Land Management, Nevada State Office September, 2006 Peter J. Weisberg
More informationDefining and Evaluating Ecosystem Recovery. Jeanne Chambers USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station Reno
Defining and Evaluating Ecosystem Recovery Jeanne Chambers USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station Reno Components of Ecosystem Recovery Eliminate invasive or reduce abundance to acceptable
More informationPutting Resilience and Resistance Concepts into Practice
Number 1 2015 Putting Resilience and Resistance Concepts into Practice Estimates of resilience and resistance provide information on how an area is likely to respond to disturbances and management. Relative
More informationThe Great Basin Native Plant Project a plant material development partnership
The Great Basin Native Plant Project a plant material development partnership Francis Kilkenny USDA FS Rocky Mountain Research Station, Boise, ID Fred Edwards Bureau of Land Management, Reno, NV USFS-RMRS-GSD,
More informationCharacterization of montane ecosystems, their microclimates, and wildlife distribution and abundance across the hydrographic Great Basin
Characterization of montane ecosystems, their microclimates, and wildlife distribution and abundance across the hydrographic Great Basin This project retrieves four years of data from over 200 temperature
More informationCold Desert Fire and Invasive Species Management: Resources, Strategies, Tactics, and Response
Society for Range Management Cold Desert Fire and Invasive Species Management: Resources, Strategies, Tactics, and Response By Jeanne C. Chambers, Elizabeth Leger, and Erin Goergen Land managers have to
More informationSagebrush Rangelands in Nevada
BACKGROUND INFORMATION Sagebrush Rangelands in Nevada Sagebrush Species and Their General Biology: There are at least 28 species of sagebrush and many more subspecies or varieties, found in the Intermountain
More informationTree Size and Ring Width of Three Conifers in Southern Nevada
This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. Tree Size and Ring Width of Three Conifers in Southern
More informationEcology & Management of Cheatgrass
Ecology & Management of Cheatgrass Dr. Jay Norton, Soils Specialist University of Wyoming Land Reclamation Basics for Energy Development in Northeastern Wyoming February 3, 2009 Overview Exotic Exotic
More informationMapping the Cheatgrass-Caused Departure From Historical Natural Fire Regimes in the Great Basin, USA
Mapping the Cheatgrass-Caused Departure From Historical Natural Fire Regimes in the Great Basin, USA James P. Menakis 1, Dianne Osborne 2, and Melanie Miller 3 Abstract Cheatgrass (Bromus tectorum) is
More informationMapping burn severity in heterogeneous landscapes with a relativized version of the delta Normalized Burn Ratio (dnbr)
Mapping burn severity in heterogeneous landscapes with a relativized version of the delta Normalized Burn Ratio (dnbr) Jay D. Miller USDA Forest Service 3237 Peacekeeper Way McClellan, CA 95652 Email:
More informationFire History in the Colorado Rockies
Fire History in the Colorado Rockies Brief overview of fire regimes in different forest ecosystem types Relationship of wildfire activity to climate variability Effects of fire exclusion and fire suppression
More informationLogo Department Name Agency Organization Organization Address Information 196 East Tabernacle Suite 40 St. George, UT Agriculture
Logo Department Name Agency Organization Organization Address Information United States Forest Dixie National Forest 196 East Tabernacle Suite 40 Department of Service Pine Valley Ranger District St. George,
More informationCentral Texas vegetation: the role of fire
Central Texas vegetation: the role of fire or Why conservation land managers are pyromaniacs Norma Fowler, Professor Section of Integrative Biology University of Texas at Austin fire-controlled plant communities
More informationNevada. Opportunities Solutions partnerships. College of Agriculture, Biotechnology and Natural Resources University of Nevada, Reno
Nevada Opportunities Solutions partnerships College of Agriculture, Biotechnology and Natural Resources University of Nevada, Reno INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS introduction 3 EDUCATION 5 RESEARCH 11
More informationRESPONSE OF UNDERSTORY SPECIES TO TREE HARVESTING AND FIRE IN PINYON-JUNIPER WOODLANDS. Richard L. Everett and Steven H.
This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. RESPONSE OF UNDERSTORY SPECIES TO TREE HARVESTING AND
More information"all-lands" data set fire and resource management
Management Applications of LANDFIRE BPS Models in California National Forests Hugh Safford USFS Regional Ecologist, Pacific Southwest Region and Dept of Environmental Science & Policy, UC-Davis Presented
More informationGREATER SAGE-GROUSE HABITAT ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION. Mine Design, Operation & Closure Conference 2011 R. Northrup
GREATER SAGE-GROUSE HABITAT ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION Mine Design, Operation & Closure Conference 2011 R. Northrup 1 OUTLINE Sage-Grouse Status Basic Habitat Ecology Primary Habitat Issues Basic Conservation
More informationMixed Conifer Forests An Overview
Mixed Conifer Forests An Overview Thomas Spies PNW Research Station December 4, 2013 Pendleton, OR "Ecosystems are not only more complex than we think, but more complex than we can think. ---Frank Egler
More informationForest Resources of the United States, 2017: A Technical Document Supporting the Forest Service Update of the 2010 RPA Assessment
Forest Resources of the United States, 2017: A Technical Document Supporting the Forest Service Update of the 2010 RPA Assessment Abstract Oswalt, Sonja N.; Miles, Patrick D.; Pugh, Scott A.; Smith, W.
More informationForest Resources of the Fishlake National Forest
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station May 1998 Forest Resources of the Fishlake National Forest Renee A. O Brien Shirley H. Waters An extensive, comprehensive
More informationForest Resources of the Ashley National Forest
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Intermountain Research Station December 1997 Forest Resources of the Ashley National Forest Renee A. O Brien Ronald P. Tymcio This summary of the
More informationGoose Creek Sage-Grouse Habitat Restoration Project
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service June 2016 Goose Creek Sage-Grouse Habitat Restoration Project Scoping Report Minidoka Ranger District, Sawtooth National Forest Cassia County, Idaho
More informationResilience and Resistance of Sagebrush Ecosystems: Implications for State and Transition Models and Management Treatments
Resilience and Resistance of Sagebrush Ecosystems: Implications for State and Transition Models and Management Treatments Chambers, J. C., Miller, R. F., Board, D. I., Pyke, D. A., Roundy, B. A., Grace,
More informationDendrochronology and fire scars: Reconstructing the past to understand the future
Dendrochronology and fire scars: Reconstructing the past to understand the future Michael C. Stambaugh Research Assistant Professor Department of Forestry, University of Missouri Seminar outline Introduction
More informationInvasive Species and Restoration of California Grasslands and Shrublands
Invasive Species and Restoration of California Grasslands and Shrublands Edith B. Allen Department of Botany and Plant Sciences Center for Conservation Biology Exotic grass invasions are causing vegetation-type
More informationDo Fence Me In: Cattle Enlisted in the Great Basin to Reverse the Cheatgrass/Wildfire Cycle
A photo of prescribed burning on the site. This photo represents a typical ungrazed site. Credit: Gabrielle Diamond. Do Fence Me In: Cattle Enlisted in the Great Basin to Reverse the Cheatgrass/Wildfire
More informationPlant Succession and Approaches to Community
Plant Succession and Approaches to Community Restoration Bruce A. Roundy Abstract The processes of vegetation change over time, or plant succession, are also the processes involved in plant community restoration.
More informationJunipers and Stand Dynamics in a Semi-Arid Grassland: Succession, Stand Initiation or Invasion? Frank Hassler
Junipers and Stand Dynamics in a Semi-Arid Grassland: Succession, Stand Initiation or Invasion? Frank Hassler Introduction Euro-American settlement has brought many changes to the arid southwest. Land
More informationRapid Assessment Reference Condition Model
R1dy Rapid Assessment Reference Condition Model The Rapid Assessment is a component of the LANDFIRE project. Reference condition models for the Rapid Assessment were created through a series of expert
More informationGreen Glacier: The Looming Threat to the Oklahoma Beef Industry and Rural Communities
Green Glacier: The Looming Threat to the Oklahoma Beef Industry and Rural Communities Sam Fuhlendorf, Regents Professor and Groendyke Chair in Wildlife Conservation Natural Resource Ecology and Management
More information(materials and methods 2.1 in their paper). According to Neumann et al. (1981) s
1 2 3 Comment on Growth responses of trees and understory plants to nitrogen fertilization in a subtropical forest in China by Tian et al. (2017) 4 5 Taiki Mori 1 6 1 Kyoto University, Kitashirakawa, Sakyo-ku,
More informationUniversity of Nevada, Reno. The Role of Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation in Nitrogen Availability, Competition and Plant Invasion into the Sagebrush Steppe
University of Nevada, Reno The Role of Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation in Nitrogen Availability, Competition and Plant Invasion into the Sagebrush Steppe A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of
More informationForest Resources of the Black Hills National Forest
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station August 22 Forest Resources of the Black Hills National Forest Larry T. DeBlander About the author Larry T. DeBlander
More informationCover photo: Piñon-juniper woodland, Walker Ranch, near Pueblo, Colorado. Peter McBride
-J William Romme, Craig Allen, John Bailey, William Baker, Brandon Bestelmeyer, Peter Brown, Karen Eisenhart, Lisa Floyd-Hanna, David Huffman, Brian Jacobs, Richard Miller, Esteban Muldavin, Thomas Swetnam,
More informationForest Resources of the Apache- Sitgreaves National Forest
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station September 2003 Forest Resources of the Apache- Sitgreaves National Forest Paul Rogers About the author Paul Rogers
More informationVegetal responses and big game values after thinning regenerating lodgepole pine
Great Basin Naturalist Volume 42 Number 4 Article 2 12-31-1982 Vegetal responses and big game values after thinning regenerating lodgepole pine D. D. Austin Utah State University Philip J. Urness Utah
More informationCollaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program
Collaborative Forest Landscape Restoration Program Meg Roessing U.S.D.A. Forest Service Forest Management Staff Washington Office mroessing@fs.fed.us Background: Department and Agency Priority Our shared
More informationDryland Forest Volume: Visual Segmentation Technique. Another Look at the. J. David Born 1. David C. Chojnacky ABSTRACT
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service ntermountain Research Station Research Note NT-399 February 1992 Dryland Forest Volume: Another Look at the Visual Segmentation Technique David C.
More informationSTATE & TRANSITION MODELS & DISTURBANCE RESPONSE GROUPS FOR MLRA 24
STATE & TRANSITION MODELS & DISTURBANCE RESPONSE GROUPS FOR MLRA 24 Tamzen Stringham, Patti Novak-Echenique, Erica Freese, Lucas Wiseley, Patrick Shaver INTRODUCTION Currently ~18,000 ESD s need written
More informationFire severity in the Klamath Mountains: past, present, and future.
Fire severity in the Klamath Mountains: past, present, and future. Eric Knapp US Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station Research collaborators: Carl Skinner, Becky Estes, Jay Miller, Haiganoush
More informationProcess-based Thinking
Process-based Thinking State-and-Transition Model Development Tamzen K. Stringham University of Nevada, Reno What is process-based thinking? Ecological Processes? Range people think plants Soil people
More informationForest Health Monitoring
Steven Kuzma Forest Health Monitoring Program Overview Borys M. Tkacz National Program Manager Forest Health Monitoring Program Initiated in 1990 to provide information on the status, changes, and trends
More informationOverland Pass Habitat Improvement Project Environmental Assessment Public Scoping Comment Matrix
Overland Pass Habitat Improvement Project Environmental Assessment Public Scoping Comment Matrix Name Agency or Affiliation Comment There certainly is a need to reduce woody species in this area. I also
More informationNew Mexico Forest Restoration Principles
New Mexico Forest Restoration Principles Preamble These principles were collaboratively developed by a team of dedicated professionals representing industry, conservation organizations, land management
More information3.6 TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS AND PLANT SPECIES
3.6 TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS AND PLANT SPECIES Introduction Ecosystems are defined as areas with living organisms interacting with each other and with their physical environment. They are dynamic entities
More informationNo other tree in the Rocky Mountain region is more highly valued for its
Summary: Aspen Decline in the West? Dennis H. Knight 1 No other tree in the Rocky Mountain region is more highly valued for its amenities than aspen (Populus tremuloides). In Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
More informationIntensively Managed Pine Plantations
Intensively Managed Pine Plantations QDMA Articles By: Scott Edwards, Steve Demarais, and Andy Ezell If you are like many deer hunters in the Southeast, your primary hunting area is leased from forest
More informationIntroduction. Ben Butler 1
Calculating Accurate Aboveground Dry Weight Biomass of Herbaceous Vegetation in the Great Plains: A Comparison of Three Calculations to Determine the Least Resource Intensive and Most Accurate Method Ben
More informationForest Resources of the Coconino National Forest
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station May 2003 Forest Resources of the Coconino National Forest Larry T. DeBlander Mark Fleck About the author Larry T.
More informationFire Resilience in Moist Mixed Conifer Forests. Penelope Morgan Dept. Forest, Rangeland, and Fire Sciences University of Idaho
Fire Resilience in Moist Mixed Conifer Forests Penelope Morgan Dept. Forest, Rangeland, and Fire Sciences University of Idaho pmorgan@uidaho.edu We live in a fire environment School Fire, Photo by Leigh
More informationQuantification of Lewis s Woodpecker habitat using Forest Inventory and Analysis data
Quantification of Lewis s Woodpecker habitat using Forest Inventory and Analysis data Chris Witt 1 ABSTRACT: The Utah Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) placed Lewis
More informationEight-year Tree Growth Following Prescribed Underburning in a Western Montana Douglas-fir/ Western Larch Stand
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Intermountain Research Station Research Note INT-387 December 1988 This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Errors identified by
More informationForestry. A Big Thanks
Forestry Jeffrey S. Ward, Station Forester The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station A Big Thanks Thomas E. Worthley - Assistant Extension Professor 1 Established in 1875 Services Applied research
More informationModeling Contemporary Range Contraction in Great Basin Pikas
Boundary Peak, White Mountains, Nevada Modeling Contemporary Range Contraction in Great Basin Pikas Jennifer Wilkening Alpine species particularly vulnerable, what about pikas? Crane Mountain, Warner Mountains,
More informationThe status of aquatic ecosystems in the Basin
AQUATIC SPECIES AND HABITATS The status of aquatic ecosystems in the Basin is influenced by both natural and human processes. The geologic and geomorphic processes described earlier formed and continue
More informationRecent wildfires provide harsh testimony to the hazardous forest
Reducing Crown Fire Hazard in Fire-Adapted Forests of New Mexico Carl E. Fiedler 1 and Charles E. Keegan 2 Abstract Analysis of FIA data for New Mexico shows that 2.4 million acres of ponderosa pine and
More informationWildlife Conservation Strategy
Wildlife Conservation Strategy Boise National Forest What is the Wildlife Conservation Strategy? The Boise National Forest is developing a Wildlife Conservation Strategy (WCS) in accordance with its Land
More informationAn Analysis of Forest Fire History on the Little Firehole River Watershed, Yellowstone National Park
University of Wyoming National Park Service Research Center Annual Report Volume 1 1st Annual Report, 1977 Article 16 1-1-1977 An Analysis of Forest Fire History on the Little Firehole River Watershed,
More informationAppendix J. Forest Plan Amendments. Salvage Recovery Project
Forest Plan Amendments Salvage Recovery Project APPENDIX J Lynx and Old Growth Forest Plan Amendments CHANGES BETWEEN DRAFT EIS AND FINAL EIS Changes in Appendix J between the Draft and Final EIS include:
More informationConversion of Shrub Steppe to Juniper Woodland
This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. Conversion of Shrub Steppe to Juniper Woodland Rick Miller
More informationForest Descriptions and Photographs of Forested Areas Along the Breaks of the Missouri River in Eastern Montana, USA
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-186 February 2007 Forest Descriptions and Photographs of Forested Areas Along the
More informationA User s Guide to Thinning with Mastication Equipment
United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Pacific Northwest Region Okanogan- Wenatchee National Forest A User s Guide to Thinning with Mastication Equipment January 2009 Background Forest
More informationWestern Juniper Woodlands. (of the Pacific Northwest) Science Assessment
Western Juniper Woodlands (of the Pacific Northwest) Science Assessment October 6, 1994 Lee E. Eddleman Professor, Rangeland Resources Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Patricia M. Miller Assistant
More informationEcology. Quaking Aspen. Chapter 2. Quick Facts about. Geographic distribution of aspen
Ecology of Quaking Aspen Stephen Fitzgerald Quick Facts about Quaking Aspen Common names: Trembling aspen, mountain aspen, golden aspen, popple, poplar, trembling poplar Family: Willow family (Salicaceae)
More informationClimate-induced induced Threshold Responses in Rangelands
Climate-induced induced Threshold Responses in Rangelands David D. Breshears 1,2,3 and Steve Archer 1,2 1 School of Natural Resources, 2 Institute for the Study Planet Earth, and 3 Department of Ecology
More informationFebruary 18, Plan, Santa Fe Municipal Watershed. Prepared with funding from the. Collaborative Forest Restoration Program
Santa Fe Municipal Watershed Plan, 2010 2029 Prepared with funding from the Collaborative Forest Restoration Program February 18, 2009 Plan Authors Vegetation Plan: Ellis Margolis, University of Arizona
More informationGeneral Information. Reviewers Lakhdar Benkobi
R4PRMGn Rapid Assessment Reference Condition Model The Rapid Assessment is a component of the LANDFIRE project. Reference condition models for the Rapid Assessment were created through a series of expert
More informationChapter 13: Wildlife and Vegetation
Chapter 13: Wildlife and Vegetation Introduction and Setting Nevada County contains an extremely wide range of plants, animals and habitat types. With topographic elevations ranging from 300 feet in the
More informationClimate Change Research: Monitoring and Detection
Climate Change Research: Monitoring and Detection John Hom Richard Birdsey Northern Global Change Program Climate, Fire, and Carbon Cycle Science Group USFS Northern Research Station Environmental Monitoring
More informationPeter H. Singleton John F. Lehmkuhl. USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station Wenatchee Forestry Sciences Lab
Peter H. Singleton John F. Lehmkuhl USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station Wenatchee Forestry Sciences Lab Talk Overview: Wildlife community associated with MMC Considerations for wildlife
More informationRange Management and Conservation. Rangeland Management and
Range Management and Conservation Leslie Roche and Ken Tate Rangeland Watershed Lab University of California, Davis Rangeland Management and Water quality, species of concern, riparian and meadow health,
More informationPOST-FIRE WIND EROSION : Causes, consequences, and implications
POST-FIRE WIND EROSION : Causes, consequences, and implications Matt Germino Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center US Geological Survey, Boise ID Joel Sankey, USGS, Arizona Amber Hoover, Idaho
More informationShort- and long-term effects on fuels, forest structure, and wildfire potential from prescribed fire and resource benefit
Page 108 Research Article Short- and long-term effects on fuels, forest structure, and wildfire potential from prescribed fire and resource benefit fire in southwestern forests, USA Molly E. Hunter 1*,
More informationesa Frontiers inecology and the Environment Restoration relevance of recent National Fire Plan treatments in forests of the western United States
Frontiers inecology and the Environment Restoration relevance of recent National Fire Plan treatments in forests of the western United States Tania Schoennagel and Cara R Nelson Front Ecol Environ 2010;
More informationEastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center Annual Report 1998
Unbound issue Does not circulate Special Report 991 June 1998 Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center Annual Report 1998 Agricultural Experiment Station Oregon State University Special Report 991 June
More informationDetermination of biomass, minerals content and depletion of nutrients as a result of different systems of utilisation in clear-cut Scots Pine forests
Determination of biomass, minerals content and depletion of nutrients as a result of different systems of utilisation in clear-cut Scots Pine forests prof. dr hab. Roman Gornowicz mgr inż. Krzysztof Polowy
More informationUtilizing random forests imputation of forest plot data for landscapelevel wildfire analyses
http://dx.doi.org/10.14195/978-989-26-0884-6_67 Chapter 2 - Fire Ecology Utilizing random forests imputation of forest plot data for landscapelevel wildfire analyses Karin L. Riley a, Isaac C. Grenfell
More informationSilvicultural practices in the restoration of degraded ecosystems
Silvicultural practices in the restoration of degraded ecosystems Current conditions reflect site history and physical environment Altered fire regimes, including exclusion Forest management, including
More informationDEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE
BRIAN SANDOVAL Governor STATE OF NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE 1100 Valley Road Reno, Nevada 89512 (775) 688-1500 Fax (775) 688-1595 KENNETH E. MAYER Director RICHARD L. HASKINS, II Deputy Director PATRICK
More informationBlack Oak: How Traditional Ecological Knowledge Can Inform Restoration and Resilience
Black Oak: How Traditional Ecological Knowledge Can Inform Restoration and Resilience Frank K. Lake USDA Forest Service-PSW, Orleans/Redding, Ca. Fire and Fuels Program Traditional Ecological Knowledge
More informationSage-Grouse Conservation Science Strategy. USDA Forest Service
Sage-Grouse Conservation Science Strategy USDA Forest Service USDA Forest Service Sage-Grouse Conservation Science Strategy Executive Summary In 2010, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that
More informationThis proposal submitted to the FHM program for FY06 would extend that collaboration to accomplish the following objectives:
TITLE: Locate, Map, and Establish Long-Term Monitoring of Exotic-Invasive Plant Species in Forests of the Southern Appalachian Mountains Year 2 (FY06). APPLICANT: Equinox Environmental Consultation and
More informationHouses and other structures can be ignited during a wildland fire by
Canopy Fuel Treatment Standards for the Wildland-Urban Interface Joe H. Scott 1 Abstract This paper describes a canopy fuel treatment standard based on models of crown fire flame size, initiation, spread
More informationGunnison Sage Grouse (2006) Primary threats to be addressed under a CCAA o Habitat loss o Fragmentation and degradation from urban/human population
Identification of Conservation Measures and Management Activities Property owner and the Service should o Describe the nature, extent, timing, duration, and other pertinent details of the conservation
More informationCheatgrass fuels rangeland fires.
A Burning Issue: Cheatgrass fuels rangeland fires. Control the weeds that fuel wildfires with herbicide www.bettervm.basf.us.com Cheatgrass infestation increases the frequency of major rangeland wildfires
More informationCANADA. INFORMAL SUBMISSION TO THE AWG-KP Information and Data on Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forestry (LULUCF) September 2009
CANADA INFORMAL SUBMISSION TO THE AWG-KP Information and Data on Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forestry (LULUCF) September 2009 1. INTRODUCTION Canada believes that improvements to LULUCF rules should
More informationThe Fire MOU Partnership
The Fire MOU Partnership Started as a Settlement Agreement between the Forest Service and Sierra Forest Legacy (Fall 2014) Expanded to 11 initial partners including: Cal Fire, Sierra Nevada Conservancy,
More informationWOOD WASTE UTILIZATION ASSESSMENT FOR THE GREATER TAOS, NEW MEXICO REGION
WOOD WASTE UTILIZATION ASSESSMENT FOR THE GREATER TAOS, NEW MEXICO REGION Prepared for: The Nature Conservancy Taos, New Mexico Prepared by: Rancho Cordova, California January 12, 2017 Final Report ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
More informationLakeview Stewardship CFLRP Work Plan 2012
Responses to the prompts on this work plan should be typed directly into this template 1. Describe the manner in which the proposal will be implemented to achieve ecological and community economic benefit,
More informationAspen Ecology. Read Hessl, Why have a whole lecture for a single species?
Aspen Ecology Read Hessl, 2002 11/16/09 1 Why have a whole lecture for a single species? Populus tremuloides is the most widespread tree in N. America and 2 nd most widely distributed tree species in the
More informationLow-intensity fire burning on the forest floor. High-intensity crown fire
Forest Fires: Answers to 12 Common Questions 1. Is wildfire bad for forests? No. Some forests need fire to be healthy, but it has to be the type of fire that the forest evolved with. Low-intensity fire
More informationHow Climate Change Affects the Physiology of Trees
How Climate Change Affects the Physiology of Trees Jim Downer University of California Cooperative Extension ajdowner@ucdavis.edu http://ceventura.ucdavis.edu Things to consider Climate change: is it real?
More informationQuantification Tools for Biodiversity and Habitat Markets
Photo: FWS Photo: National Wildlife Federation Photo: FWS Photo: Louisiana DWF Photo: NRCS Quantification Tools for Biodiversity and Habitat Markets Emily Pindilli U.S. Geological Survey Science & Decisions
More informationTreatment Effectiveness Monitoring for the Kolob Fire Burned Area Rehabilitation Treatments Final Draft
Treatment Effectiveness Monitoring for the Kolob Fire Burned Area Rehabilitation Treatments Final Draft Dr. Andrea Thode, PI, Northern Arizona University Karen Weber, Northern Arizona University Dr. Karen
More informationLIVING LANDS Helping Land Trusts Conserve Biodiversity
LIVING LANDS Helping Land Trusts Conserve Biodiversity Habitat Restoration: Information for Land Trusts What is Habitat Restoration? Habitat restoration is defined as the process of assisting the recovery
More informationThe Effects of Tree Thinning on Wildlife in Piñon-Juniper and Ponderosa Pine Woodlands in the Manzano Mountains, New Mexico
The Effects of Tree Thinning on Wildlife in Piñon-Juniper and Ponderosa Pine Woodlands in the Manzano Mountains, New Mexico David Lightfoot 1,2, Cody Stropki 1,Victoria Amato 1, Conor Flynn 1 and Anne
More informationUnderstanding the role of biochar in site restoration and carbon sequestration
Understanding the role of biochar in site restoration and carbon sequestration Deborah S. Page-Dumroese USDA Forest Service-Rocky Mountain Research Station ddumroese@fs.fed.us Overview Dead trees and slash
More informationAN ENHANCED ONLINE PILED FUELS BIOMASS CALCULATOR
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln JFSP Research Project Reports U.S. Joint Fire Science Program 2010 AN ENHANCED ONLINE PILED FUELS BIOMASS CALCULATOR Clinton
More informationThe National Fire Plan: Managing the Impacts of Wildfires on Communities and the Environment. An Overview and Look Ahead
The National Fire Plan: Managing the Impacts of Wildfires on Communities and the Environment An Overview and Look Ahead April 23, 2002 Background: In September 2000, the Departments of Agriculture and
More information