Publications and Products
Science Findings: 1999
To
communicate our most significant findings to people who make and
influence decisions about land management, we select up to 12 projects
each year to highlight in a monthly publication.
This series, Science Findings, is available in PDF (To view and
print PDF documents, you need the free Adobe
Systems Inc. Acrobat Reader). Most issues also are available
in hardcopy, although a few of the earlier ones are out of stock.
If you would like copies, just contact us at pnw_pnwpubs@fs.fed.us
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Issue
20 (November 1999) Dead and dying trees: essential
for life in the forest, by Evelyn Bull, Torolf Torgersen, and Catherine
Parks
Issue
19 (October 1999) Alternatives to clearcutting old growth
in southeast Alaska, by Mike McClellan
Issue 18
(September 1999) Messy world: managing dynamic landscapes, by Fred
Swanson and John Cissel
Issue
17 (August 1999) Home on the range: Might the cattle peacefully
graze? by James McIver
Issue
16 (July 1999) Wisdom from the little folk: the forest tales
of birds, squirrels, and fungi, by Andrew Carey
Issue 15 (June
1999) Seeing the forest for the trees: applying satellite remote
sensing to landscape ecology and management by Thomas Spies
Issue 14
(May 1999) More rain, more drought: Will the forests thrive or die?
by Ronald P. Neilson
Issue 13
(April 1999) The fish-based food web: when predator and prey connect,
by Mary Willson
Issue 12
(March 1999) Mushrooms in the mist: stalking the wild chanterelle,
by Leon Liegel and David Pilz
Issue 11
(February 1999) Confronting illusions of knowledge: How should we
learn? by Bernard T. Bormann
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