Rocky Mountain Research Station Publications
RMRS Online Publication
RM-GTR-236: Managing piñon-juniper ecosystems for sustainability
and social needs
Aldon, Earl F.; Shaw, Douglas W., tech.coords. 1993. Managing piñon-juniper ecosystems for sustainability and social needs; proceedings of the symposium 1993 April 26-30; Sante Fe, New Mexico. Gen. Tech. Rep. RM-236. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. 169 p.
The purpose of this symposium was to assist the USDA Forest Service, other federal land management agencies, and the New Mexico State Land Office in the future development and management of the piñon-juniper ecosystem in the Southwest. Authors assessed the current state of knowledge about the piñon-juniper resource and helped develop future research and management goals.
Keywords: piñon-juniper ecosystem, Southwest, Pinus edulis, Juniperus monosperma
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http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs_rm/rm_gtr236.pdf
PDF File Size: 15.6 MBDownload RM-GTR-236 by papers
Contents
PDF File Size: 125 KWelcome and opening remarks
Jose Salinas and Bob Langsenkamp
PDF File Size: 245 KMy vision of the piñon/socioeconomic potential of piñon woodlands
Jeff Kline
PDF File Size: 730 KEcosystem management in the Southwestern Region
Cathy Dahms
PDF File Size: 340 KPiñon-juniper initiative in the Southwestern Region
Douglas W. Shaw
PDF File Size: 220 KWhat kind of woodland does the future hold?
Ronald M.Lanner
PDF File Size: 525 KSpiritual values of the piñon-juniper woodland: A Hopi perspective
Bruce K. Koyiyumptewa
PDF File Size: 160 KLocal and agency partnerships in managing piñon-juniper woodlands
David Lujan
PDF File Size: 190 KThe Forest Service's piñon-juniper initiative for the Southwest
Larry Henson
PDF File Size: 130 KCommercial leases and permits for piñon nut harvesting
Jim Norwick, Dennis Garcia, and Bill Torgersen
PDF File Size: 155 KPine nuts (Pinus) imported into the United States
Elbert L. Little, Jr.
PDF File Size: 255 KFour generations trading piñon nuts with Native Americans: Changes needed for future prosperity
Ellis Tanner and Don Grieser
PDF File Size: 570 KRevegetation of piñon-juniper woodlands with native grasses
Geneva Chong
PDF File Size: 615 KInfluence of history and climate on New Mexico piñon-juniper woodlands
Julio L. Betancourt, Elizabeth A. Pierson, Kate Aasen Rylander, James A. Fairchild-Parks, and Jeffrey S. Dean
PDF File Size: 2.4 MBPiñon-juniper ecosystems through time: Information and insights from the past
Thomas R. Cartledge and Judith G. Propper
PDF File Size: 985 KEcology and diversity of piñon-juniper woodland in New Mexico
William A. Dick-Peddie
PDF File Size: 190 KZuni cultural relationships to piñon-juniper woodlands
Ronald K. Miller and Steven K. Albert
PDF File Size: 405 KTraditional use of piñon-juniper woodland resources
Maria Teresa Garcia
PDF File Size: 310 KThe sociological and ecological consequences of managing piñon woodlands
William deBuys
PDF File Size: 290 KEstablishing research, management, and harvest areas for piñon nut production
Gary Cunningham, Jim Fisher, and John Mexal
PDF File Size: 335 KSpatial variation of piñon-juniper woodlands in New Mexico
Rex D. Pieper
PDF File Size: 310 KIsolated butte and mesa summits of the Colorado Plateau
Nicholas S. Van Pelt and David W. Johnson
PDF File Size: 465 KPattern and relationships of terrestrial cryptogam cover in two piñon-juniper communities in New Mexico
Juanita A. R. Ladyman, Esteban Muldavin, and Reginald Fletcher
PDF File Size: 775 KManaging southwestern piñon-juniper woodlands: The past half century and the future
Elbert L. Little, Jr.
PDF File Size: 350 KDistribution and multiresource management of piñon-juniper woodlands in the southwestern United States
Gerald J. Gottfried and Kieth E. Severson
PDF File Size: 1 MBWoody debris in undisturbed piñon-juniper woodlands of New Mexico
Kristina A. Ernest, Earl F. Aldon, and Esteban Muldavin
PDF File Size: 640 KInsect and disease associates of the piñon-juniper woodlands
Terrence J. Rogers
PDF File Size: 160 KRehabilitation of southwestern rangelands using sewage sludge: Technology applicable to piñon-juniper ecosystems?
Richard Aguilar
PDF File Size: 630 KManagement implications for mule deer winter range in northern piñon-juniper
Rita R. Suminski
PDF File Size: 680 KOccurrence and control of piñon pine, alligator juniper, and gray oak sprouts and seedlings following fuelwood harvest
M. Karl Wood and Roxanne Scanlon
PDF File Size: 210 KPiñon-juniper guild associations: A presentation to the State Land Office conference on piñon management
Ben Haggard
PDF File Size: 260 KBureau of Indian Affairs pilot woodlands management program
Beverly A. Schwab
PDF File Size: 230 KSoil nutrient research on the Heber Ranger District Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest
Hazel Perry
PDF File Size: 405 KThe piñon-juniper invasion: An inevitable sisaster
Sid Goodloe
PDF File Size: 205 KCarrizo Demonstration Area: Restoration of a southwest forest ecosystem
Richard S. Edwards
PDF File Size: 415 KProcedural guidelines for developing soil and water conservation practices in piñon-juniper ecosystems
Charles L. Spann
PDF File Size: 220 KForest Stewardship & Stewardship Incentive Program (SIP)
Lorie Stoller
PDF File Size: 170 KU.S. market for imported pignoli nuts
Steven Delco, Roberta Beyer, and Fritz Allen
PDF File Size: 185 KAction plan resulting from the piñon-juniper symposium
PDF File Size: 145 K
Title: RM-GTR-236:
Managing piñon-juniper ecosystems for sustainability and
social needs
Electronic Publish Date: July 9, 2007
Last Update: October
17, 2012