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- 2009526627 abstract "Whitebark pine is declining across much of its range in North America because of the combined effects of mountain pine beetle epidemics, fire exclusion policies, and widespread exotic blister rust infections. This management guide summarizes the extensive data collected at whitebark pine treatment sites for three periods: (1) pre-treatment, (2) 1 year post-treatment, and (3) 5 years post-treatment (one site has a 10 year post-treatment measurement). Study results are organized here so that managers can identify possible effects of a treatment at their own site by matching it to the most similar treatment unit in this study, based on vegetation conditions, fire regime, and geographical area. This guide is based on the Restoring Whitebark Pine Ecosystems study, which was initiated in 1993 to investigate the effects of various restoration treatments on tree mortality, regeneration, and vascular plant response on five sites in the northern Rocky Mountains. The objective was to enhance whitebark pine regeneration and cone production using treatments that emulate the native fire regime. Since data summaries are for individual treatment units, there are no analyses of differences across treatment units or across sites.".
- 2009526627 alternative "Whitebark pine forests of the northern Rocky Mountains, U.S.A.".
- 2009526627 contributor B11696618.
- 2009526627 contributor B11696619.
- 2009526627 contributor B11696620.
- 2009526627 created "[2010]".
- 2009526627 date "2010".
- 2009526627 date "[2010]".
- 2009526627 dateCopyrighted "[2010]".
- 2009526627 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 129-133).".
- 2009526627 description "Whitebark pine is declining across much of its range in North America because of the combined effects of mountain pine beetle epidemics, fire exclusion policies, and widespread exotic blister rust infections. This management guide summarizes the extensive data collected at whitebark pine treatment sites for three periods: (1) pre-treatment, (2) 1 year post-treatment, and (3) 5 years post-treatment (one site has a 10 year post-treatment measurement). Study results are organized here so that managers can identify possible effects of a treatment at their own site by matching it to the most similar treatment unit in this study, based on vegetation conditions, fire regime, and geographical area. This guide is based on the Restoring Whitebark Pine Ecosystems study, which was initiated in 1993 to investigate the effects of various restoration treatments on tree mortality, regeneration, and vascular plant response on five sites in the northern Rocky Mountains. The objective was to enhance whitebark pine regeneration and cone production using treatments that emulate the native fire regime. Since data summaries are for individual treatment units, there are no analyses of differences across treatment units or across sites.".
- 2009526627 extent "v, 133 p. :".
- 2009526627 hasFormat "Also available on the Internet.".
- 2009526627 identifier rmrs_gtr232.pdf.
- 2009526627 isFormatOf "Also available on the Internet.".
- 2009526627 isPartOf "General technical report RMRS ; GTR-232".
- 2009526627 isPartOf "General technical report RMRS ; GTR-232.".
- 2009526627 issued "2010".
- 2009526627 issued "[2010]".
- 2009526627 language "eng".
- 2009526627 publisher "Fort Collins, CO : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station,".
- 2009526627 relation "Also available on the Internet.".
- 2009526627 spatial "Rocky Mountains.".
- 2009526627 subject "Forest declines Rocky Mountains.".
- 2009526627 subject "Forest restoration Rocky Mountains.".
- 2009526627 subject "SD409 .K34 2010".
- 2009526627 subject "Whitebark pine Rocky Mountains.".
- 2009526627 title "Management guide to ecosystem restoration treatments : whitebark pine forests of the northern Rocky Mountains, U.S.A. / Robert E. Keane, Russell A. Parsons.".
- 2009526627 title "Whitebark pine forests of the northern Rocky Mountains, U.S.A.".
- 2009526627 type "text".