Publications and Products
Science Findings: View All
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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Format |
Issue |
Date |
Title |
pdf |
epub |
mobi |
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213 |
February
2019 |
Inside Their Hidden World: Tracking the Elusive Marbled Murrelet based on science by Teresa J. Lorenz, Martin Raphael, and Thomas Bloxton |
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211 |
November
2018 |
Reburn in the rain shadow based on science by David W. Peterson |
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210 |
October
2018 |
Done for the season: How do Douglas-fir know when to stop growing? based on science by Connie Harrington, Brad St. Clair, and Kevin Ford |
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209 |
September
2018 |
A fuller picture: The building blocks of a 3-dimensional natural resource inventory based on science by Demetrios Gatziolis |
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208 |
July
2018 |
How much fun? Evaluating economic implications of recreation in national forests based on science by Eric White and Jeffrey Kline |
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207 |
June
2018 |
The recovery of soil fungi following a fire based on science by Jane E. Smith, Ariel D. Cowan, and Ari Jumpponen |
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206 |
April
2018 |
River food webs: Incorporating nature’s invisible fabric into river management based on science by J. Ryan Bellmore, Joseph Benjamin, and Colden Baxter |
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205 |
March
2018 |
Of moss and men: Using moss as a bioindicator of toxic heavy metals at the city scale based on science by Sarah Jovan, Demetrios Gatziolis, and Vicente Monleon |
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204 |
February
2018 |
Going beyond the biophysical when mapping national forests based on science by Lee Cerveny |
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203 |
January
2018 |
Nearby nature—A cost-effective prescription for better community health? based on science by Kathleen Wolf |
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202 |
November
2017 |
Can we store carbon and have our timber and habitat too? based on science by Thomas Spies, Jeffrey Kline, and Warren Cohen |
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201 |
October
2017 |
Fluid temperatures: Modeling the thermal regime of a river network, based on science by Ashley Steel |
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200 |
September
2017 |
Forests, people, fire: Integrating the sciences to build capacity for an “All Lands” approach to forest restoration, based on science by Susan Charnley, Thomas Spies, Jeff Kline, and Eric White |
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199 |
August
2017 |
Woodpecker Woes: The Right Tree Can Be Hard to Find, based on science by Teresa Lorenz |
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198 |
July
2017 |
Adaptation to wildfire: A fish story, based on science by Rebecca Flitcroft, Gordon Reeves, and Paul Hessburg |
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197 |
June
2017 |
Mapping the future: U.S. exposure to multiple landscape stressors, based on science by Becky Kerns, John Kim, and Jeff Kline.
Supplemental maps projecting climate departure and exposure to multiple stressors in the conterminous United States |
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196 |
May
2017 |
Look again: Revising ideas about the greening of Alaska’s arctic tundra, based on science by Robert Pattison |
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195 |
April
2017 |
There’s carbon in them thar hills: But how much? Could Pacific Northwest forests store more? based on science by Andrew Gray and Thomas Whittier |
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194 |
March
2017 |
Northwest forest plants defeat pests and diseases, based on science by Rick Kelsey and Joe Karchesy |
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193 |
February
2017 |
Liberated rivers: lessons from 40 years of dam removal, based on science by Gordon Grant |
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192 |
December
2016 |
Striving for balance: maintaining marten habitat while reducing fuels, based on science by Katie Moriarty |
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191 |
November
2016 |
The idiosyncrasies of streams: local variability mitigates vulnerability of trout to changing conditions, based on science by Brooke Penaluna and Jason Dunham |
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190 |
October
2016 |
Volcano ecology: flourishing on the flanks of Mount St. Helens, based on science by Charlie Crisafulli |
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189 |
September
2016 |
Polishing the prism: improving wildfire mitigation planning by coupling landscape and social dimensions, based on science by Alan Ager, Jeff Kline, and Paige Fischer |
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188 |
August
2016 |
What people value: an ecosystem services approach to managing public lands, based on science by Robert Deal, Nikola Smith, Dale Blahna, and Jeff Kline |
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187 |
July
2016 |
Flows of the future—How will climate change affect streamflows in the Pacific Northwest? based on science by Gordon Grant and Mohammad Safeeq |
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186 |
June
2016 |
Big changes in cold places: the future of wildlife habitat in northwest Alaska, based on science by Bruce Marcot |
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185 |
May
2016 |
From top-down to grassroots: chronicling the search for common ground in conservation in the West, based on science by Susan Charnley |
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184 |
April
2016 |
Predicting the unpredictable: potential climate change impacts on vegetation in the Pacific Northwest, based on science by David W. Peterson and Becky Kerns |
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183 |
March
2016 |
Rise and shine: How do northwest trees know when winter is over? based on science by Connie Harrington and Peter Gould |
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182 |
February
2016 |
Colossal carbon! Disturbance and biomass dynamics in Alaska’s national forests, based on science by Tara Barrett |
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181 |
January
2016 |
Watching what widlife want and need, based on science by Mary Rowland and Christina Vojta |
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180 |
December
2015 |
Water, water everywhere: subtle shifts in soil saturation drive ecological function in coastal rain forests, based on science by Dave D’Amore |
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179 |
November
2015 |
Predicting Douglas-fir’s response to a warming climate, based on science by Sheel Bansal, Connie Harrington, and Brad St. Clair |
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178 |
October
2015 |
Heed the head: buffer benefits along headwater streams, based on science by Deanna (Dede) Olson |
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177 |
September
2015 |
Should I stay or should I go? Understanding the
shapeshifting rainbow trout/steelhead, based on science by Gordie Reeves |
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176 |
August
2015 |
Herbicides: an unexpected ally for native plants in the war against invasive species, based on science by Tim Harrington and Dave Peter |
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175 |
July
2015 |
Sour streams in Appalachia: mapping nature’s buffer against sulfur deposition, based on science by Nicholas Povak, Paul Hessburg, and Keith Reynolds |
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174 |
June
2015 |
Bioenergy from forests: The power potential of woody biomass, based on science by David Nicholls |
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173 |
May
2015 |
What do cocktail parties and stressed trees have in common? Plenty of alcohol! based on science by Rick Kelsey |
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172 |
April
2015 |
A bird’s-eye view: Land-use planning and assessments in Oregon and Washington, based on science by Andrew Gray |
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171 |
March
2015 |
No place like home: Using seed zones to improve restoration of native grasses in the West, based on science by Brad St. Clair and Vicky Erickson |
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170 |
February
2015 |
Hidden in plain sight: Synthetic pheromone misleads beetles, protects trees, based on science by Robert Progar |
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169 |
January
2015 |
Knocking out knotweed: research pins down a rogue invasive, based on science by Shannon Claeson |
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168 |
December
2014 |
Reality check: Shedding new light on the restoration needs of mixed-conifer forests, based on science by Thomas Spies and Andrew Merschel |
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167 |
November
2014 |
Fingerprints of a forest fungus: Swiss needle cast, carbon isotopes, carbohydrates, and growth in Douglas-fir, based on science by Frederick Meinzer and Brandy J. Saffell |
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166 |
October
2014 |
The stream subsurface: nitrogen cycling and the cleansing function of hyporheic zones, based on science by Steve Wondzell and Jay Zarnetske |
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165 |
September
2014 |
Back to the future: Assessing accuracy and sensitivity
of a forest growth model, based on science by Susan Hummel |
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164 |
August
2014 |
Efficient initial attacks: Analysis of capacity and funding
provides insights to wildfire protection planning, based on science by Jeremy Fried and Robert Haight |
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163 |
July
2014 |
Stream temperature variability: Why it matters to salmon, based on science by Ashley Steel and Brian Beckman |
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162 |
June
2014 |
Restoration planning on the Okanogan-Wenatchee national forest: Prescriptions for resilient landscapes, based on science by Keith Reynolds and Paul Hessburg |
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161 |
May
2014 |
Nutritional hotspots and the secret life of forests, based on science by Laurel A. Kluber and Jane E. Smith |
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160 |
April
2014 |
Martens, sables, and fishers: New synthesis informs management and conservation, based on science by Keith B. Aubry and Martin G. Raphael |
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159
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March
2014
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Accelerated restoration: New landscape Tools to prioritize projects and analyze tradeoffs, based on science by Alan Ager |
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158
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January/February
2014
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Exploring Connections Between Trees and Human Health, based on science by Geoffrey H. Donovan |
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157
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December
2013
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From Trees to Seas—Marbled Murrelet Numbers Are Down, based on science by Martin G. Raphael and Gary A. Falxa |
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156
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November
2013
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Sleuthing Out a Silent Scourge for Amphibians, based on science by Deanna (Dede) Olson |
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155
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August
2013
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Do carbon offsets work? The role of forest management in greenhouse
gas mitigation, based on science by Jeremy Fried |
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154
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July
2013
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Managing wildfire risk in fire-prone landscapes: how are private landowners contributing, based on science by A. Paige Fisher and Susan Charnley. |
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153
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June
2013
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The secret life of microbes: soil bacteria and fungi undaunted by the
harvesting of fire-killed trees, based on science by Jane Smith and Tara
Jennings |
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152
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May
2013
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Restoring a disappearing ecosystem: the longleaf pine savanna, based
on science by Timothy Harrington and Karl Miller |
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151
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April
2013
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Demystifying LiDAR, technologies for temperate rain forests in the Pacific Northwest, based on science by Demetrios Gatziolis. |
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150
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February
2013
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Forest in decline: Yellow-cedar research yields prototype for climate change adaptation planning, based on science by Paul Hennon. |
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149
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January
2013
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Tangled trends for temperate rain forests as temperatures tick up based on science by Tara Barrett. |
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148
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December
2012
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Adaptation: Planning for climate change and its effects on federal lands, based on science by David L. Peterson and Michael J. Furniss. |
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147
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October
2012
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Remember redcedar! An overlooked species reveals its potential, based on science by Connie Harrington, Warren Devine, Peter Gould, and Leslie Brodie. |
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146
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September
2012
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A barrage of beetles: controlling leafy spurge through beetle inundation, based on science by Rob Progar. |
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145
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August
2012
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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. |
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144
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July
2012
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Ecosystem service markets 101: supply and demand for nature, based on science by Jeff Kline and Trista Patterson. |
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143
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June
2012
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Make way for seedlings: regenerating white
spruce in Alaska, based on science by Andrew Youngblood |
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142 |
May
2012 |
Sage-grouse on the edge: understanding and
managing western landscapes for their survival, based on science by Michael
Wisdom |
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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 |
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140 |
March 2012 |
Seasonal neighbors: residential development encroaches on mule deer winter range in central Oregon, based on science by Jeff Kline |
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139 |
February 2012 |
Thinking big: linking rivers to landscapes, based on science by E. Ashley Steel and Kelly M. Burnett |
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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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137 |
November 2011 |
Growing quality of life: urban trees,
birth weight, and crime, based on science by Geoffrey H. Donovan |
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136 |
October 2011 |
Engineering a future
for amphibians under a changing climate, based on science by Deanna
Olson |
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135 |
September 2011 |
Mount St. Helens: Still erupting lessons
31 years later, based on science by Charlie Crisafulli and
Fred Swanson |
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134 |
July 2011 |
Seeking common ground:
protecting homes from wildfires while making forests more resilient
to fire, based on science by Alan Ager |
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133 |
June 2011 |
Thermal pollution in
rivers: Will adding gravel help to cool them down? based on science
by Gordon Grant and Barbara Burkholder |
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Issue
132 (April/May 2011) Tracing the fox
family tree: the North American red fox has a diverse ancestry
forged during successive ice ages, based on science by Keith Aubry
Issue
131 (March 2011) Canaries in a coal mine: using lichens
to measure nitrogen pollution, based on science by Linda Geiser
and Sarah Jovan
Issue
130 (February 2011) Clark’s nutcracker and whitebark
pine: Can the birds help the embattled high-country pine
survive? based on science by Martin G. Raphael and Teresa
Lorenz.
Issue
129 (January 2011) Watershed councils: it takes a community
to restore a watershed, based on science by Rebecca Flitcroft.
Issue
128 (December 2010) The future of spring bud burst: looking
at the possibilities, based on science by Connie Harrington, Brad
St. Clair, and Peter Gould.
Issue
127 (November 2010) Looking at the big picture: the importance
of landbase interactions among forests, agriculture, and climate
mitigation policies, based on science by Ralph Alig.
Issue
126 (September 2010) Calculating the green in green:
What's an urban tree worth? based on science by Geoffrey
Donovan.
Issue
125 (July 2010) An evolving process: protecting spotted owl
habitat through landscape management, based on science by John
Lehmkuhl and Paul Hessburg.
Issue
124 (June 2010) Red but not dead: examining microbial and
plant recovery in severely burned soils, based on science by
Jane Smith and Cassie Hebel.
Issue
123 (May 2010) Great oaks from little acorns grow: planting
native oak in the Pacific Northwest, based on science by Warren
Devine and Connie Harrington.
Issue
122 (April 2010) Life on the edge: carbon
fluxes from wetland to ocean along Alaska's coastal temperate
rain forest, based on science by Rick Edwards and Dave D'Amore
Issue
121 (March 2010) Toward more diverse
forests: helping trees "get along" in a new organization,
based on science by Timothy B. Harrington and Warren Devine
Issue
120 (February 2010) Linked in: Connecting
riparian areas to support forest biodiversity, based on science
by Kelly Burnett and Deanna Olson
Issue
119 (December 2009) Exploring connections
between landscapes and streams, based on science by Steve Wondzell,
Kelsey Jensco, and Rob Payn
Issue
118 (November 2009) Ties that bind: Pacific
Northwest truffles, trees, and animals in symbiosis, based on science
by Randy Molina and Jane Smith
Issue
117 (October 2009) Bioengery from trees:
using cost-effective thinning to reduce forest fire hazards,
based on science by Jeremy Fried and Jamie Barbour
Issue
116 (September 2009) We're all in this
together: decisionmaking to address climate change in a complex world,
based on science by Ralph Alig
Issue
115 (August 2009) Undercover isotopes:
tracking the fate of nitrogen in streams, based on science by Sherri
Johnson
Issue
114 (July 2009) On the track of the elusive wolverine, based
on science by Keith Aubry
Issue
113 (June 2009) Land use planning: a time-tested approach
for addressing climate change, based on science by Jeff Kline and Jim Cathcart
Issue
112 (April 2009) Let's mix it up! The benefits of variable-density
thinning, based on science by Connie Harrington
Issue
111 (March 2009) A ravenous river reclaims its true course:
the tale of Marmot Dam's demise, based on science by Gordon Grant
Issue
110 (February 2009) Old growth revisited: integrating social,
economic, and ecological perspectives, based on science by
Tom Spies and Sally Duncan
Issue
109 (January 2009) Looking out for pileated woodpecker, based on science by Evelyn Bull, Jane Hayes, and Nicole Nielsen-Pincus
Issue
108 (December 2008) Conservation of biological diversity:
all things considered, based on science by Martin Raphael, Randy Molina, Bruce Marcot, and Deanna Olson
Issue
107 (October 2008) Growing trees where trees grow best:
short-term research sheds light on long-term productivity, based on science by Connie Harrington,
Thomas Terry, and Rob Harrison
Issue
106 (September 2008) Fuel reduction and forest restoration
treatments: once is not enough, based on science by Andrew Youngblood
Issue
105 (August 2008) Long-term ecological reflections: writers,
philosophers, and scientists meet in the forest, based on science by Fred Swanson
Issue
104 (July 2008) Paying our way: thinking strategically
to offset the cost of reducing fire hazard in western forests, based on science by Jamie Barbour and Ken Skog
Issue
103 (May 2008) Burn and they will come! The western regional
birds and burns study examines bird responses to prescribed
fire, based on science by John Lehmkuhl
Issue
102 (April 2008) Forests at risk: integrating risk science
into fuel management strategies, based on science by Alan Ager
Issue
101 (March 2008) A landslide is a landslide is a landslide… Or
is it? Defining landslide potential across large landscapes, based on science by Kelly Burnett
Issue
100 (February 2008) Farmed Atlantic salmon: potential invader
in the Pacific Northwest? based on science by Pete Bisson
Issue
99 ( January 2008) Saving streams at their source: managing
for amphibian diversity in headwater forests, based on science by Deanna Olson and Paul Anderson
Issue
98 (December 2007) Move over, Douglas-fir: Oregon white
oaks need room to grow, based on science by Connie Harrington, Warren Devine,
Peter
Gould, and Dave Peter
Issue
97 (October 2007) Running dry: where will the West get its
water? based on science by Gordon Grant
Issue
96 (September 2007) Green-tree retention in harvest units:
Boon or bust for biodiversity? based on science by Charley Peterson and Keith Aubry
Issue
95 (August 2007) Forest communities and the Northwest Forest
Plan: What socioeconomic monitoring can tell us, based on science by Susan Charnley and Ellen Donoghue
Issue
94 (June 2007) Mountain meadows—here today, gone
tomorrow? Meadow science and restoration, based on science by Fred Swanson
Issue
93 (May 2007) The mysterious demise of an ice-age relic:
Exposing the cause of yellow-cedar decline, based on science by Paul Hennon and Dave D'Amore
Issue
92 (April 2007) Simulating the consequences of land management, based on science by Steven Wondzell and Pete Bisson
Issue
91 (March 2007) Sagebrush in Western North America: habitats
and species in jeopardy, based on science by Michael Wisdom and Mary Rowland
Issue
90 (February 2007) The secret life of marbled murrelets:
monitoring populations and habitats, based on science by Martin G. Raphael
Issue
89 (December 2006) Monitoring forests from space: quantifying
forest change by using satellite data, based on science by Warren Cohen and Sean
Healey
Issue
88 (November 2006) Society's choices: land use changes,
forest fragmentation, and conservation, based on science by Ralph Alig
Issue
87 (October 2006) Does it work? Monitoring the effectiveness
of stream management practices in Alaska, based on science by Richard Woodsmith
Issue
86 (September 2006) Does wood slow down "sludge dragons?" The
interaction between riparian zones and debris flows in mountain
landscapes, based on science by Gordon Grant
Issue
85 (July 2006) Seeing the bigger picture: landscape silviculture
may offer compatible solutions to conflicting objectives, based on science by Susan
Stevens Hummel
Issue
84 (June 2006) Knock on wood: Is wood production sustainable
in the Pacific Northwest? based on science by Bob Deal
Issue
83 (May 2006) If a tree falls in the woods, who will measure
it? DecAID decayed wood advisor, based on science by Bruce Marcot and Janet Ohmann
Issue
82 (April 2006) Searing the rhizosphere: belowground impacts
of prescribed fires, based on science by Jane Smith
Issue
81 (March 2006) Prescribed fires are not created equal:
fire season and severity effects in ponderosa pine forests
of the
southern Blue Mountains, based on science by Becky Kerns, Walt Thies, and Chris
Niwa
Issue
80 (February 2006) Rocky to bullwinkle: understanding flying
squirrels helps us restore dry forest ecosystems, based on science by John F.
Lehmkuhl
Issue
79 (January 2006) Highways and habitat: managing habitat
connectivity and landscape permeability for wildlife, based on science by Peter
Singleton
Issue
78 (November 2005) Acting on uncertainty
in landscape management—options
forestry, based on science by Bernard Bormann and Ross Kiester
Issue
77 (October 2005) What's it worth to you? Estimating the
public's willingness to pay for biodiversity conservation, based on science by Brian Garber-Yonts
Issue
76 (September 2005) biodiversity policies: where are they
leading us? Are we going where we expexted to go? based on science by Tom Spies, Janet Ohmann, Jeff Kline, Kelly Burnett, and Gordon Reeves
Issue
75 (August 2005) Climate change and California: potential
implications for vegetation, carbon, and fire, based on science by Jim Lenihan
Issue
74 (July 2005) Fanning the flames: climate change stacks
odds against fire suppression, based on science by Jeremy fried
Issue
73 (June 2005) Keeping it cool: unraveling the influences
on stream temperature, based on science by Sherri Johnson and Steve Wondzell
Issue
72 (April 2005) Is it hip? Identifying streams with high
intrinsic potential to provide salmon and trout, based on science by Kelly Burnett
Issue
71 (March 2005) Out, out, dam spot! the geomorphic response
of rivers to dam removal, based on science by Gordon Grant
Issue
70 (February 2005) Fisher conservation in the Pacific States:
field data meet genetics, based on science by Keith Aubry
Issue
69 (January 2005) Crafting a competitive edge: white spruce
regeneration in Alaska, based on science by Andrew Youngblood
Issue
68 (November 2004) Trees, houses, and habitat: private forests
at the wildland-urban interface, based on science by Jeff Kline and Dave Azuma
Issue
67 (October 2004) Following a river wherever it goes: beneath
the surface of mountain streams, based on science by Steve Wondzell
Issue
66 (September 2004) Dead wood, living legacies: habitat
for a host of fungi, based on science by Jane Smith.
Issue
65 (July 2004) Rhapsody in avian major: a concerto of songbirds,
forest management, and the public, based on science by Todd Wilson.
Issue
64 ( June 2004) 100,000 trees can't be wrong: permanent
study plots and the value of time, based on science by Sarah Greene.
Issue
63 (May 2004) Ecology payoffs from red alder in southeast
Alaska, based on science by Robert Deal and Mark Wipfli.
Issue
62 (April 2004) Windows into the forest: extending long-term
small-watershed research, based on science by Fred Swanson and Don Henshaw.
Issue
61 (February 2004) Conserving hidden diversity the unprecedented
challenge of the survey and manage mandate, based on science by Randy Molina.
Issue
60 ( January 2004) Squirrels cannot live by truffles alone:
a closer look at a northwest keystone complex, based on science by Andrew Carey.
Issue
59 (December 2003) Clarifying muddy water: probing the linkages
to municipal water quality, based on science by Gordon Grant.
Issue
58 (November 2003) The scourge of the yellow trees: tackling
Swiss needle cast in the Coast Range, based on science by Randy Johnson.
Issue
57 (October 2003) Coming home to roost: the pileated woodpecker
as ecosystem engineer, based on science by Keith Aubry and Catherine Raley
Issue
56 (September 2003) Seeing the trees for the forest: mapping
vegetation biodiversity in coastal Oregon forests, based on science by Janet
Ohmann
Issue
55 (August 2003) Biology, ecology, and economics at play:
land use and land cover changes in the 21st century, based on science by Ralph Alig
Issue 54
(July 2003) The trouble with connectedness: disturbance and ecosystem
crashes, based on science by Andrew B. Carey
Issue 53
(May 2003) Arise, amphibians: stream buffers affect more than fish, based on science by Martin Raphael and Pete Bisson
Issue 52 (April 2003) Conserving and managing the trees of the future:
genetic resources for Pacific Northwest Forests, based on science by Brad St. Clair
and Randy Johnson
Issue 51
(February 2003) Sex and the single squirrel: a genetic view of forest
management in the Pacific Northwest, based on science by Todd Wilson.
Issue 50
(January 2003) Managing the "Other" forest: collecting
and protecting nontimber forest products, based on science by Nan C. Vance.
Issue 49
(December 2002) Geology as destiny: cold waters run deep in western
Oregon, based on science by Gordon Grant
Issue 48
(November 2002) Volume, value, and thinning: logs for the future, based on science by David D. Marshall and Robert O. Curtis
Issue 47
(October 2002) Postfire logging: Is it beneficial to a forest? based on science by Jim McIver and Roger Ottmar
Issue 46
(September 2002) When the forest burns: making sense of fire history
west of the Cascades, based on science by Fred Swanson
Issue 45
(July 2002) Changing the scale of our thinking: landscape-level
learning, based on science by Thomas Spies
Issue 44
(May 2002) Is carbon storage enough? Can plants adapt? New questions
in climate change research, based on science by Ronald P. Neilson
Issue 43
(April 2002) Canopy gaps and dead tree dynamics: poking holes in
the forest, based on science by Andrew N. Gray and Thomas A. Spies
Issue 42
(March 2002) Dead wood all around us: think regionally to manage
locally, based on science by Janet Ohmann and Karen Waddell
Issue 41
(February 2002) Soggy soils and sustainability: forested wetlands
in southeast Alaska, based on science by David D'Amore
Issue 40
(December 2001) Boreal blending: timber and moose in Alaska's interior, based on science by Trish Wurtz and John Zasada
Issue 39
(November 2001) Under the radar: advances in murrelet monitoring, based on science by Martin G. Raphael
Issue 38
(October 2001) Invasion of the exotics: the siege of western Washington, based on science by Andrew B. Carey
Issue 37
(September 2001) Absorbing the shock: helping communities when change
erupts, based on science by Chris Christensen, Ellen Donoghue, and Terry Raettig
Issue 36
(August 2001) Benefits of hindsight: reestablishing fire on the
landscape, based on science by John Lehmkuhl
Issue 35
(July 2001) Paradoxes in science: a new view of rarity, based on science by David Boughton (Note: No June issue was produced)
Issue 34
(May 2001) The rule of time and chance: Mount St. Helens and
its legacy of knowledge, based on science by Charlie Crisafulli and Fred Swanson
Issue 33
(April 2001) Too early to tell, or too late to rescue? Adaptive
management under scrutiny, based on science by George H. Stankey
Issue 32
(March 2001) Food for fish, food for thought: managing the invisible
components of streams, based on science by Mark Wipfli
Issue 31
(February 2001) Finite land, infinite futures? Sustainable options
on a fixed land base, based on science by Ralph Alig
Issue
30 (December 2000) Facing the challenge of the young, the small,
and the dead: Alaska's new frontier, based on science by Eini Lowell, Glenn Christensen,
and Jim Stevens
Issue 29
(November 2000) From genes to landscapes: conserving biodiversity
at multiple scales, based on science by Ross Kiester
Issue
28 (October 2000) Symbiosis and synergy: Can mushrooms and timber
be managed together? based on science 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, based on science by Andrew B. Carey
Issue
26 (August 2000) Community, know thyself: caring about place, based on science by Linda Kruger
Issue
25 (June 2000) Seen one dam, seen 'em all?: The surprising story
of the Deschutes River, based on science by Gordon Grant
Issue 24
(May 2000) Beyond the limits of traditional science: bioregional
assessments and natural resource management, based on science by Frederick Swanson
and Sarah Greene
Issue 23
(April 2000) Where will they all live? The enduring puzzle of land
use change, based on science by Jeff Kline and Ralph Alig
Issue 22
(February 2000) Why do elk seek shelter? The case against the need
for thermal cover, based on science by John G. Cook and John G. Kie
Issue
21 (January 2000) Developing new silvicultural regimes:
the eyes have it, based on science by Dean DeBell, Robert Curtis, and David Marshall
Issue
20 (November 1999) Dead and dying trees: essential
for life in the forest, based on science by Evelyn Bull, Torolf Torgersen, and Catherine
Parks
Issue
19 (October 1999) Alternatives to clearcutting old growth
in southeast Alaska, based on science by Mike McClellan
Issue 18
(September 1999) Messy world: managing dynamic landscapes, based on science by Fred
Swanson and John Cissel
Issue
17 (August 1999) Home on the range: Might the cattle peacefully
graze? based on science by James McIver
Issue
16 (July 1999) Wisdom from the little folk: the forest tales
of birds, squirrels, and fungi, based on science by Andrew Carey
Issue 15 (June
1999) Seeing the forest for the trees: applying satellite remote
sensing to landscape ecology and management, based on science by Thomas Spies
Issue 14
(May 1999) More rain, more drought: Will the forests thrive or die?
based on science by Ronald P. Neilson
Issue 13
(April 1999) The fish-based food web: when predator and prey connect, based on science by Mary Willson
Issue 12
(March 1999) Mushrooms in the mist: stalking the wild chanterelle, based on science by Leon Liegel and David Pilz
Issue 11
(February 1999) Confronting illusions of knowledge: How should we
learn? based on science by Bernard T. Bormann
Issue 10
(December 1998) Military maneuvers and biodiversity: strange arrangements
in southern California, based on science by A. Ross Kiester
Issue 9
(November 1998) Biodiversity and intentional management: a renaissance
pathway, based on science by Andrew B. Carey
Issue 8
(October 1998) Supply and demand for wood: a worldwide perspective?
based on science by David J. Brooks
Issue 7
(September 1998) Adaptive management: Good business or good buzzwords?
based on science by Jim McIver and Evelyn L. Bull
Issue 6 (August
1998) Resiliency of small rural communities in the interior Columbia
basin, based on science by Stewart Allen
Issue 5
(July 1998) Tackling risks at the broad scale in the interior Columbia
basin, based on science by Thomas Quigley, Jim Sedell, and Richard Haynes
Issue 4 (May
1998) It's not easy being green: the tricky world of small-diameter
timber, based on science by Jamie Barbour and Roger Fight
Issue 3
(April 1998) The owl: spotted, listed, barred, or gone? based on science by Eric Forsman and Martin Raphael
Issue 2
(March 1998) Landslides through the fish-eye lens, based on science based on science by Kelly
Burnett and Gordon Reeves (September 2001..we only have a few copies
left. Please use the electronic version if possible.)
Issue 1
(February 1998) Lessons from a flooded landscape, based on science by Fred Swanson
and Gordon Grant (Only available in electronic format)
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