Even-aged forest management using the clearcutting silvicultural system as it is currently applied threatens mountain caribou habitat in British Columbia. Since neither complete preservation nor maximum development of timber resources are socially acceptable alternatives, forest managers are anxious to find integrated management options. We describe alternative silvicultural systems currently being tested, including single-tree and group selection. All the treatments have the goal of periodically extracting viable timber volumes while perpetually retaining stand characteristics necessary for caribou. The effects of these logging prescriptions on lichen biomass and growth rates are being tested. Alternative silvicultural systems may become p...
Short introduction to a group of papers with focus on the woodland caribou in eastern British Columb...
Northern caribou depend on terrestrial lichens as a primary source of food during winter. This paper...
"Partial cutting systems have often been proposed as a means of maintaining canopy lichen abundance ...
Caribou in southeastern and east central British Columbia generally use old-growth forests rather th...
Even-aged forest management using the clearcutting silvicultural system as it is currently applied t...
Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in southeastern British Columbia feed mainly on arborea...
Abstract: Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in southeastern British Columbia feed mainly ...
Initial long term planning for logging on the Tweedsmuir-Entiako caribou winter range began in the e...
Habitat management for woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in southeastern British Columbia...
Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in British Columbia inhabit a wide variety of forest ec...
forest stands be managed, t h r o u g h s i lv icul tural systems and habitat enhancement techniques...
Because of the declining population of mountain caribou in British Columbia and the increasing confl...
Group selection silvicultural systems have been recommended for managing mountain caribou (Rangifer ...
In west-central British Columbia, terrestrial lichens located in older, lodgepole pine (Pinus contor...
Forest harvesting in mountain caribou range has been an issue for many years. Radiotelemetry studies...
Short introduction to a group of papers with focus on the woodland caribou in eastern British Columb...
Northern caribou depend on terrestrial lichens as a primary source of food during winter. This paper...
"Partial cutting systems have often been proposed as a means of maintaining canopy lichen abundance ...
Caribou in southeastern and east central British Columbia generally use old-growth forests rather th...
Even-aged forest management using the clearcutting silvicultural system as it is currently applied t...
Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in southeastern British Columbia feed mainly on arborea...
Abstract: Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in southeastern British Columbia feed mainly ...
Initial long term planning for logging on the Tweedsmuir-Entiako caribou winter range began in the e...
Habitat management for woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in southeastern British Columbia...
Woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) in British Columbia inhabit a wide variety of forest ec...
forest stands be managed, t h r o u g h s i lv icul tural systems and habitat enhancement techniques...
Because of the declining population of mountain caribou in British Columbia and the increasing confl...
Group selection silvicultural systems have been recommended for managing mountain caribou (Rangifer ...
In west-central British Columbia, terrestrial lichens located in older, lodgepole pine (Pinus contor...
Forest harvesting in mountain caribou range has been an issue for many years. Radiotelemetry studies...
Short introduction to a group of papers with focus on the woodland caribou in eastern British Columb...
Northern caribou depend on terrestrial lichens as a primary source of food during winter. This paper...
"Partial cutting systems have often been proposed as a means of maintaining canopy lichen abundance ...