Results 151 to 160 of about 1,828 (189)
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Attitudes and knowledge of people living in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem
Society and Natural Resources, 1994Concerns over threats to the integrity of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) have increasingly led to calls for coordinated management of the region. To be most effective, GYE management requires an understanding of the attitudes and knowledge of local people.
Tim W Clark, Stephen R Kellert
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The Greater Yellowstone ecosystem, soapstone bowls and the Mountain Shoshone
World Archaeology, 2006Abstract Protohistoric and probably Late Prehistoric Mountain Shoshones (sometimes known as Sheepeaters) who lived in and around the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem of north-western North America made soapstone bowls in the mountains at the time of Euroamerican contact. The Rocky Mountain soapstone bowl industry is characterized by undecorated, flowerpot-
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Rural development, conservation, and public policy in the greater Yellowstone ecosystem
Society and Natural Resources, 1993Abstract In the greater Yellowstone area, there is a perceived controversy between conservation efforts and economic well‐being. This controversy is fueled by misconceptions about the economy and the role played by public lands in the region. In this article, three commonly held myths are addressed by describing changes that have taken place in the ...
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Drivers of forest change in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Journal of Vegetation Science, 2022AbstractQuestionsGlobal climate change is predicted to cause widespread shifts in the distribution and composition of forests, particularly in mountain environments where climate exerts strong controls on tree community arrangement. The upslope movement of vegetation has been observed in association with warming temperatures and is especially evident ...
Erika M. Blomdahl +15 more
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Whitebark pine, a foundation species at tree line in the Western U.S. and Canada, has declined due to native mountain pine beetle epidemics, wildfire, and white pine blister rust.
David P Thoma, Kathryn M Irvine
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The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem: Challenges for Regional Ecosystem Management
Environmental Management, 2008An adaptive management approach is necessary but not sufficient to address the long-term challenges of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE). Adaptive management, in turn, has its own particular challenges, of which we focus on two: science input, and stakeholder engagement.
Heather J, Lynch +3 more
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The greater Yellowstone ecosystem policy arena
Society & Natural Resources, 1990Abstract The six‐million hectare mountainous region surrounding Yellowstone National Park has become the focus of a vigorous policy debate. At issue is the appropriate mix of preservation and development of the public lands that make up the “Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.”; Administration of the region is fragmented among twenty‐eight different ...
Tim W. Clark, Ann H. Harvey
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Watersheds and Vegetation of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Conservation Biology, 1991Abstract: This paper describes major watershed systems and broad patterns of vegetation within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, explains the geographic links between these systems, and proposes factors that could be used to measure the integrity (condition and naturalness) of watersheds and vegetation The ...
RICHARD A. MARSTON, JAY E. ANDERSON
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Policy and Programs for Ecosystem Management in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem: An Analysis
Conservation Biology, 1991Abstract: Yellowstone National Park and surrounding lands, known as the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, are at the center of a growing debate about the establishment of a region‐wide ecosystem management policy, the contents of such a policy, and the administrative arrangements needed to implement it effectively.
TIM W. CLARK +3 more
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The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem: A Rapid Appraisal and Recommendations
2014This chapter describes a rapid appraisal in the northern Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE)—a high-profile, large-scale ecosystem with unique biological and geological systems—conducted in March 2009 by a class at the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. The group’s methods and theoretical foundations are described. The assessment showed
Darcy Peth +6 more
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