Aspen is a unique forest tree with respect to regeneration. It produces abundant root suckers, up to 40,000 per acre are common, after clearcutting or fire removes the parent stand. The rapidly growing sucker stand competes well with other vegetation, but is susceptible to destruction by excessive ungulate browsing. Clearcut areas produce more streamflow and more growth on shrubs and herbaceous vegetation than does the uncut forest. The patchwork of age classes that results from even-age management optimizes wildlife habitat requirements for several desired species
Aspen has not been cut extensively in the West; in fact, it has been grossly underutilized. For exam...
One of the primary concerns of many cattle ranchers in the aspen parkland area of Alberta and Saskat...
Aspen is an important component of GMUG’s forests. Over 288,000 ha (712,000 acres) of aspendominated...
Changes in aspen reproduction and undergrowth production and composition were recorded over a 3-year...
Aspen, the most widely distributed tree species in North America is a vital component of almost ever...
There has been recent concern regarding the regeneration and recruitment of aspen (Populus tremuloid...
In the past, markets for quaking aspen timber from the Rocky Mountains have been insufficient to sup...
There is concern over the decline of aspen and the lack of successful regeneration due to overgrazin...
Aspen can be categorized as (1) seral-- successional to conifer, (2) stable--regenerates to aspen, o...
Abstract—Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) is widely dispersed across the landscape of Nort...
The aspens, or popple, as they are often collectively termed, occupy a peculiar position in the fo...
Aspen forests are one of the most dynamic forest types in western North America, responding to chron...
The role of livestock grazing and big-game browsing in the decline of aspen (Populus tremuloides Mic...
Southwestern mixed conifer forests are found on high-elevation sites, generally above 8,000 feet, th...
In montane forests of the Intermountain West composition and function are often defined by what happ...
Aspen has not been cut extensively in the West; in fact, it has been grossly underutilized. For exam...
One of the primary concerns of many cattle ranchers in the aspen parkland area of Alberta and Saskat...
Aspen is an important component of GMUG’s forests. Over 288,000 ha (712,000 acres) of aspendominated...
Changes in aspen reproduction and undergrowth production and composition were recorded over a 3-year...
Aspen, the most widely distributed tree species in North America is a vital component of almost ever...
There has been recent concern regarding the regeneration and recruitment of aspen (Populus tremuloid...
In the past, markets for quaking aspen timber from the Rocky Mountains have been insufficient to sup...
There is concern over the decline of aspen and the lack of successful regeneration due to overgrazin...
Aspen can be categorized as (1) seral-- successional to conifer, (2) stable--regenerates to aspen, o...
Abstract—Quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) is widely dispersed across the landscape of Nort...
The aspens, or popple, as they are often collectively termed, occupy a peculiar position in the fo...
Aspen forests are one of the most dynamic forest types in western North America, responding to chron...
The role of livestock grazing and big-game browsing in the decline of aspen (Populus tremuloides Mic...
Southwestern mixed conifer forests are found on high-elevation sites, generally above 8,000 feet, th...
In montane forests of the Intermountain West composition and function are often defined by what happ...
Aspen has not been cut extensively in the West; in fact, it has been grossly underutilized. For exam...
One of the primary concerns of many cattle ranchers in the aspen parkland area of Alberta and Saskat...
Aspen is an important component of GMUG’s forests. Over 288,000 ha (712,000 acres) of aspendominated...