Pacific Northwest Research Station

Publications and Products

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 30 (December 2000) Facing the challenge of the young, the small, and the dead: Alaska's new frontier, by Eini Lowell, Glenn Christensen, and Jim Stevens

Issue 29 (November 2000)  From genes to landscapes: conserving biodiversity at multiple scales, by Ross Kiester

Issue 28 (October 2000) Symbiosis and synergy: Can mushrooms and timber be managed together? by Susan Alexander and David Pilz

Issue 27 (September 2000) If you take a stand, how can you manage an ecosystem? The complex art of raising a forest, by Andrew B. Carey

Issue 26 (August 2000) Community, know thyself: caring about place, by Linda Kruger

Issue 25 (June 2000) Seen one dam, seen 'em all?: The surprising story of the Deschutes River, by Gordon Grant

Issue 24 (May 2000) Beyond the limits of traditional science: bioregional assessments and natural resource management, by Frederick Swanson and Sarah Greene

Issue 23 (April 2000) Where will they all live? The enduring puzzle of land use change, by Jeff Kline and Ralph Alig

Issue 22 (February 2000) Why do elk seek shelter? The case against the need for thermal cover, by John G. Cook and John G. Kie

Issue 21  (January 2000) Developing new silvicultural regimes: the eyes have it, by Dean DeBell, Robert Curtis, and David Marshall