Black bears forage on Douglas-fir vascular tissue in the spring, and this behavior can be severely detrimental to the health and economic value of a timber stand. Foraging is selective in that not all stands are damaged and, within a stand, one tree may be stripped while its neighbor is ignored or minimally sampled. A series of studies was conducted to assess whether bear selectivity is affected by chemical constituents within vascular tissue, and whether these constituents are affected by silvicultural practices. The results are interpreted to identify forest practices that may alleviate damage, or at least predict where damage is most likely to occur
While searching for food, one black bear may girdle 60 - 70 coniferous trees in a day during the spr...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to managed conifer stands during the spring in the U.S. Pacific...
The paper analyzes the inventories of trees debarked by the brown bear. Sample plots were establishe...
Black bears forage on Douglas-fir vascular tissue in the spring, and this behavior can be severely d...
Black bears forage on Douglas-fir vascular tissue in the spring, and this behavior can be severely d...
The chemical constituents of coniferous vascular tissues play a role in bear forage selection. In pa...
Black bears (Ursus americanus) are opportunistic omnivores (Simpson 1945) that feed on grasses, grub...
Consequences of Bear Damage Damage Management Bear Removal Silvicultural Practices Alternative Food...
Black bear damage to commercial, coniferous trees on intensively managed public and private forest l...
Black bears (Ursus americanus) foraging on trees can be extremely detrimental to the health and econ...
Cambium-feeding behavior by black bears (Ursus americanus), or bear damage, is a major reforestation...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to coniferous forests can be detrimental to the forest products...
The role of chemical constituents in the foraging behavior of black bears (Ursus americanus) was inv...
Black bears, Ursus americanus, have been known to cause severe damage to second-growth redwoods (Seq...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to trees is a severe problem in the Pacific Northwest. Signific...
While searching for food, one black bear may girdle 60 - 70 coniferous trees in a day during the spr...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to managed conifer stands during the spring in the U.S. Pacific...
The paper analyzes the inventories of trees debarked by the brown bear. Sample plots were establishe...
Black bears forage on Douglas-fir vascular tissue in the spring, and this behavior can be severely d...
Black bears forage on Douglas-fir vascular tissue in the spring, and this behavior can be severely d...
The chemical constituents of coniferous vascular tissues play a role in bear forage selection. In pa...
Black bears (Ursus americanus) are opportunistic omnivores (Simpson 1945) that feed on grasses, grub...
Consequences of Bear Damage Damage Management Bear Removal Silvicultural Practices Alternative Food...
Black bear damage to commercial, coniferous trees on intensively managed public and private forest l...
Black bears (Ursus americanus) foraging on trees can be extremely detrimental to the health and econ...
Cambium-feeding behavior by black bears (Ursus americanus), or bear damage, is a major reforestation...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to coniferous forests can be detrimental to the forest products...
The role of chemical constituents in the foraging behavior of black bears (Ursus americanus) was inv...
Black bears, Ursus americanus, have been known to cause severe damage to second-growth redwoods (Seq...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to trees is a severe problem in the Pacific Northwest. Signific...
While searching for food, one black bear may girdle 60 - 70 coniferous trees in a day during the spr...
Black bear (Ursus americanus) damage to managed conifer stands during the spring in the U.S. Pacific...
The paper analyzes the inventories of trees debarked by the brown bear. Sample plots were establishe...