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 69 (January 2005) Crafting a competitive edge: white spruce regeneration in Alaska, by Andrew Youngblood

Issue 68 (November 2004) Trees, houses, and habitat: private forests at the wildland-urban interface, by Jeff Kline and Dave Azuma

Issue 67 (October 2004) Following a river wherever it goes: beneath the surface of mountain streams, by Steve Wondzell

Issue 66 (September 2004) Dead wood, living legacies: habitat for a host of fungi, by Jane Smith.

Issue 65 (July 2004) Rhapsody in avian major: a concerto of songbirds, forest management, and the public, by Todd Wilson.

Issue 64 ( June 2004) 100,000 trees can't be wrong: permanent study plots and the value of time, by Sarah Greene.

Issue 63 (May 2004) Ecology payoffs from red alder in southeast Alaska, by Robert Deal, and Mark Wipfli.

Issue 62 (April 2004) Windows into the forest: extending long-term small-watershed research, by Fred Swanson, and Don Henshaw.

Issue 61 (February 2004) Conserving hidden diversity the unprecedented challenge of the survey and manage mandate, by Randy Molina.

Issue 60 ( January 2004) Squirrels cannot live by truffles alone: a closer look at a northwest keystone complex, by Andrew Carey.