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Conservation Biology
Prairies, Savannas, and Oak Woodlands of the Pacific Northwest
Submitted by Peter-Dunwiddie on
Prescribed fire in grassland butterfly habitat: targeting weather and fuel conditions to reduce soil temperatures and burn severity
Submitted by Peter-Dunwiddie on
Methods for tracking sagebrush‐steppe community trajectories and quantifying resilience in relation to disturbance and restoration
Submitted by Peter-Dunwiddie on
Restoration of temperate savannas and woodlands
Submitted by Peter-Dunwiddie on
Staged-scale restoration: Refining adaptive management to improve restoration effectiveness
Submitted by Peter-Dunwiddie on
Resilience of Oregon white oak to reintroduction of fire
Submitted by Peter-Dunwiddie on
Jill Fredericksen-Adams Endowed Lecture: Eco-climatic legacies of a century of Eastern US reforestation
The Eastern United States has experienced a remarkable history of disturbance and recovery over the past two centuries. Before European settlement, forests occupied most of the land area. From the mid-19th to early 20th century , harvesting for timber and to clear agricultural land reduced forest cover by more than 90% in many places. Throughout most of the rest of the 20th century, forest cover subsequently increased following the abandonment of marginal agricultural fields and active New Deal reforestation efforts.
Biology Seminar: Jeff Riffell & Samuel Wasser
Dr. Jeff Riffell
Report on the 2013 rapid assessment survey of marine species at New England bays and harbors
Submitted by Christopher-Wells on
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