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Pacific Southwest Research Station |
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Pacific Southwest
Research Station 1731 Research Park Dr. Davis, CA 95618 (530) 759-1700 ![]() |
Publications and Products![]() General Technical ReportTitle: Proceedings of the Symposium on Ponderosa Pine: Issues, Trends, and Management, 2004 October 18-21, Klamath Falls, OR Author: Ritchie, Martin W.; Maguire, Douglas A.; Youngblood, Andrew, tech. coordinators Date: 2005 Source: Gen. Tech. Rep PSW-GTR-198. Albany, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. 281 p Station ID: GTR-PSW-198 Description: Ponderosa pine is one of the most widely distributed tree species in western North America. It is highly-valued as a source of lumber, but also is key to the health and social value western forests, whether growing in pure stands or in mixture with other conifer and hardwood species. In recent years, management objectives for forests containing this species have shifted from an emphasis on timber production to an emphasis on restoring ecosystem health and reducing the risk of non-characteristic wildfires. The symposium on "Ponderosa Pine: Issues, Trends, and Management" was convened to provide a venue for researchers and managers to explore the current state-of-our-knowledge, including management practices that help managers to adapt to constantly changing constraints and objectives. View and Print this Publication (8.8 MB) Front Matter Introduction An Overview of Key Silvicultural Information for Ponderosa Pine 240 KB
John Fiske and John Tappeiner Silviculture and Ecosystem Management Accelerating Development of Late-Successional Features in Second-Growth Pine Stands of the Goosenest Adaptive Management Area 494 KB
Martin W. Ritchie and Kathleen A. Harcksen Positive Seedling-Shrub Relationships in Natural Regeneration of Ponderosa Pine 230 KB
Christopher R. Keyes and Douglas A. Maguire Soils and Productivity Managing Ponderosa Pine Forests in Central Oregon: Who Will Speak for the Soil? 237 KB
Matt D. Busse and Gregg M. Riegel Management of Ponderosa Pine Nutrition Through Fertilization 589 KB
Mariann T. Garrison-Johnston, Terry M. Shaw, Peter G. Mika and Leonard R. Johnson Range and Wildlife Issues and Management Ungulate Ecology of Ponderosa Pine Ecosystems in the Northwest 576 KB
Martin Vavra, Kenric Walburger and Timothy DelCurto A Comparison of Bird Species Composition and Abundance Between Late- and Mid-seral Ponderosa Pine Forests 706 KB
T. Luke George, Steve Zack, and William F. Laudenslayer, Jr. Effects of Site on the Demographics of Standing Dead Trees in Eastside Pine Forests 149 KB
William F. Laudenslayer, Jr. Woodpecker-snag Interactions: an Overview of Current Knowledge in Ponderosa Pine Systems 1.2 MB
Kerry L. Farris and Steve Zack Forest Disturbance Fire Ecology of Ponderosa Pine and the Rebuilding of Fire-Resilient Ponderosa Pine Ecosystems 1.6 MB
Stephen Fitzgerald Bugs in the System: Development of Tools to Minimize Ponderosa Pine Losses from Western Pine Beetle Infestations 205 KB
Chrisopher J. Fettig Project and Case Studies Reintroducing Fire into the Blacks Mountain Research Natural Area: Effects on Fire Hazard 980 KB
Carl N. Skinner Citation Ritchie, Martin W.; Maguire, Douglas A.; Youngblood, Andrew, tech. coordinators 2005. Proceedings of the Symposium on Ponderosa Pine: Issues, Trends, and Management, 2004 October 18-21, Klamath Falls, OR Gen. Tech. Rep PSW-GTR-198. Albany, CA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station. 281 p. |
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