In this article, we discuss how to monitor the structural and functional attributes of old growth, as well as its associated plant communities and wildlife, both to determine the possible need for treatment and to assess post-treatment progress toward desired conditions. Monitoring can be used to detect conditions (or agents) that threaten existing old growth and also to document indicators of healthy, functioning old-growth systems
Although now relatively rare due to high-grade logging throughout the Intermountain West, old trees ...
Old growth is widely acknowledged today as an essential part of managed forests, particularly on pub...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...
In this article, we discuss how to monitor the structural and functional attributes of old growth, a...
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing frequent-fire, old-growth forests. However, there...
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing frequent-fire, old-growth forests. However, there...
Classic ecological concepts and forestry language regarding old growth are not well suited to freque...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...
This paper reviews the science and management of old-growth forests and summarizes discussions among...
I provide a synthesis of the papers in the Special Issue, The Conservation and Restoration of Old Gr...
Classic ecological concepts and forestry language regarding old growth are not well suited to freque...
ABSTRACT. Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as thos...
The age structure in 1876, the last year of the natural frequent-fire regime, of an unharvested pond...
Due to logging and other ecological changes, old trees have grown scarce in most southwestern ponder...
Although now relatively rare due to high-grade logging throughout the Intermountain West, old trees ...
Old growth is widely acknowledged today as an essential part of managed forests, particularly on pub...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...
In this article, we discuss how to monitor the structural and functional attributes of old growth, a...
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing frequent-fire, old-growth forests. However, there...
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to managing frequent-fire, old-growth forests. However, there...
Classic ecological concepts and forestry language regarding old growth are not well suited to freque...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...
This paper reviews the science and management of old-growth forests and summarizes discussions among...
I provide a synthesis of the papers in the Special Issue, The Conservation and Restoration of Old Gr...
Classic ecological concepts and forestry language regarding old growth are not well suited to freque...
ABSTRACT. Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as thos...
The age structure in 1876, the last year of the natural frequent-fire regime, of an unharvested pond...
Due to logging and other ecological changes, old trees have grown scarce in most southwestern ponder...
Although now relatively rare due to high-grade logging throughout the Intermountain West, old trees ...
Old growth is widely acknowledged today as an essential part of managed forests, particularly on pub...
Old growth in the frequent-fire conifer forests of the western United States, such as those containi...