Pacific Northwest Research Station - 2012 Science Findings

Publications and Products

Science Findings: 2012

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). We've recently added epub and mobi formats (You will need an ereader device or app to view these). 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

Format

Issue

Date

Title

pdf

epub

mobi

148

December
2012

Adaptation: Planning for climate change and its effects on federal lands, based on science by David L. Peterson and Michael J. Furniss.

147

October
2012

Remember redcedar! An overlooked species reveals its potential, based on science by Connie Harrington, Warren Devine, Peter Gould, and Leslie Brodie.

146

September
2012

A barrage of beetles: controlling leafy spurge through beetle inundation, based on science by Rob Progar.

145

August
2012

Logging debris matters: better soil, fewer invasive plants, based on science by Timothy B. Harrington, David H. Peter, Robert A. Slesak, and Stephen H. Schoenholtz.

144

July
2012

Ecosystem service markets 101: supply and demand for nature, based on science by Jeff Kline and Trista Patterson.

143

June
2012

Make way for seedlings: regenerating white spruce in Alaska, based on science by Andrew Youngblood

142

May
2012

Sage-grouse on the edge: understanding and managing western landscapes for their survival, based on science by Michael Wisdom

141

April
2012

A closer look: decoupling the effects of prescribed fire and grazing on vegetation in a ponderosa pine forest, based on science by Becky Kerns and Michelle Buonopane

140

March
2012

Seasonal neighbors: residential development encroaches on mule deer winter range in central Oregon, based on science by Jeff Kline

139

February
2012

Thinking big: linking rivers to landscapes, based on science by E. Ashley Steel, and Kelly M. Burnett

138

January
2012

Mapping older forests: satellites, statistics, and boots on the ground, based on science by Janet Ohmann and Warren Cohen

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For printed copies of PNW Research Station Publications:

Email: pnw_pnwpubs@fs.fed.us

PNW Publications
Portland Habilitation Center
5312 NE 148th Avenue
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What is an ePub format?

EPUB (short for electronic publication; alternatively capitalized as ePub, EPub, or epub, with "EPUB" preferred by most vendors) is a free and open e-book standard by the International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF). Files have the extension .epub .

List of Epub Readers:
Devices: Android tablets/smartphones, Apple's iPad/itouch/iPhone, Bookeen, Sony Reader, Kobo (Borders), Nook, Elonex, iRiver eReader, BeBook, and many others, (these devices may require an ereader app)

Applications:
Adobe Digital Editions, Aldiko, AzardiBook Glutton, Bookworn, Border App (same as Kobo App),Calibre, FBReader, ibisReader,Kindle App, Nook App, Stanza,

What is a mobi format?

mobi (short for Mobipocket file format) is a standard used by Palm and later adopted by Amazon with a modified compression and DRM scheme.

List of mobi Readers:
Devices: Kindle Fire, Kindle Touch, Kindle Kindle Keyboard Kindle DX Kindle 2nd Generation, Kindle 1st Generation.

Applications:

Kiddle App, Mobipocket, Okular, FBReader, Calibre.

Tutorials:

Transfer .epub files to Ipad
(requires iTunes on Mac or PC)

Transfer .mobi files to Kindle device
(requires Mac or PC)

Future of ePubs