Results 111 to 120 of about 652 (168)

The Effects of Prescribed Fire on Artificial Wild Turkey Nest Survival in Closed-Canopy Mixed Hardwood Forest. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
McInnis MG, Gitzen RA, Collier BA, Gulsby WD.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Regional-scale forest aboveground biomass mapping using temporally consistent ICESat-2, Landsat, and field inventory data. [PDF]

PLoS One
Tiwari K, Narine LL, Maggard A, Daniel M, Gallagher T, Fan Z, Singh B, Sandamali J.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Wild pigs impact reproductive season movements and space use of wild turkeys. [PDF]

Mov Ecol
Stoakley TE, Zenas SJ, Brown VR, Smith MD, Gulsby WD, Collier BA, Ditchkoff SS.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A global assemblage of regional prescribed burn records - GlobalRx. [PDF]

Sci Data
Hsu A, Jones MW, Thurgood JR, Smith AJP, Carmenta R, Abatzoglou JT, Anderson LO, Clarke H, Doerr SH, Fernandes PM, Kolden CA, Santín C, Strydom T, Le Quéré C, Ascoli D, Castellnou M, Goldammer JG, Guiomar NRGN, Kukavskaya EA, Rigolot E, Tanpipat V, Varner M, Yamashita Y, Baard J, Barreto R, Becerra J, Brunn E, Bergius N, Carlsson J, Cheney C, Druce D, Elliot A, Evans J, De Moraes Falleiro R, Prat-Guitart N, Hiers JK, Kaiser JW, Macher L, Morris D, Park J, Robles C, Román-Cuesta RM, Rücker G, Senra F, Steil L, Valverde JAL, Zerr E.   +46 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Remote sensing-based detection of brown spot needle blight: a comprehensive review, and future directions. [PDF]

PeerJ
Singh S, Narine LL, Willoughby JR, Eckhardt LG.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Silvicultural treatments for converting loblolly pine to longleaf pine dominance: Effects on planted longleaf pine seedlings

Forest Ecology and Management, 2012
Abstract A field study was installed to test silvicultural treatments for establishing longleaf pine ( Pinus palustris Mill.) in loblolly pine ( P. taeda L.) stands. Harvesting was used to create seven canopy treatments, four with uniformly distributed canopies at different residual basal areas [Control (16.2 m 2 /ha), MedBA (9.0 m 2 /ha), LowBA (6.
Huifeng Hu, G. Geoff Wang, Joan L. Walke, Benjamin O. Knapp   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Demise of the Longleaf-Pine Ecosystem

Southeastern Geographer, 2000
The longleaf pine ( Pinus palustris ) was once the South's most important timber species. It is associated with a distinct ecosystem that includes several endangered plants and animals. The pre-European extent of the ecosystem may have been as much as 100 million acres, yet extensive cutting in the 19th and 20th centuries has reduced this acreage to ...
Garrett C. Smith, Mark W. Patterson, Harold R. Trendell   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Conelet abortion in longleaf pine

Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 1977
Conelet abortion in longleaf pine (Pinuspalustris L.) ranged from 85 to 100% in 4 of 5 years in a clonal seed orchard in southeastern North Carolina. Investigation of the cause of the malady was inconclusive, but freeze damage, seed bugs, and inadequate pollen supply were excluded as principal causes.
Timothy L. White, H. G. Harris Jr., R. C. Kellison   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Longleaf Pine

Longleaf pine (Pinus palustris; figs. 1 through 5) is an iconic tree species native to the southeastern United States. Before the arrival of non-Indigenous settlers, longleaf pine occurred as the dominant tree species across an estimated 29.9 million ha (73.9 million acres) of fire-maintained forests, woodlands, and savannas, and another 7.3 million ha
John L. Willis, Mohammad M. Bataineh, David C. Clabo, E. David Dickens, Esteban Galeano, Steven B. Jack, John S. Kush, C. Dana Nelson, Adam D. Polinko, Kathleen M. Quigley, Mary Anne Sayer, J. Morgan Varner, Wayne C. Zipperer   +12 more
openaire   +1 more source

Longleaf Pine Direct Seeding

Journal of Forestry, 1955
Abstract In the years 1946-1952 at least 8 direct-seeding tests were made with long-leaf pine an open cut-over land. The authors discuss the climatic and biotic factors that determine success or failure and give tentative recommendations for direct seeding of this species.
Harold J. Derr, Floyd M. Cossitt
openaire   +1 more source