2,499 research outputs found
Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent: v.1.0.0
No full text<p>Code for article "How do microtine rodent abundance, snow and landscape parameters influence pine marten Martes martes population dynamics?". Authors: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh Affiliation: Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, NO-2480, Koppang, Norway. Corresponding author: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh, [email protected], ORCID: <a href="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150">https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150</a></p>
<p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: <a href="https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent">https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent</a></p>
Keith Stewart
No full textKeith Stewart, author of the memoir Bernadette Peters Hates Me: True Tales of a Delusional Man, is periodically reading his humorous essays on Facebook Live and YouTube to give people a respite from the news. He is a regular contributor to Chick Lit Central and Humor Outcasts and is working on a second book of humor essays. He has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize and been published in several anthologies, Kudzu and Pine Mountain Sand and Gravel
Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent: v.1.0.1
No full text<p>Code for article "How do microtine rodent abundance, snow and landscape parameters influence pine marten Martes martes population dynamics?". Authors: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh Affiliation: Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences, NO-2480, Koppang, Norway. Corresponding author: Siow Yan Jennifer Angoh, [email protected], ORCID: <a href="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150">https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3791-0150</a></p>
<p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: <a href="https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent">https://github.com/Jennifer-Angoh/Pine-Marten-Rodent/commits/Pine-Marten-Rodent</a></p>
Letter from W[illia]m Keith to John Muir, [ca. 1904].
No full text424 PINE STREETSAN FRANCISCODear JohnDr. Taylor has just shown me your letter & it is a good letter. We both want you very much to come down - do come Johnnie, & next Saturday - we will give you a grand Lunch come - come - and I will show you a poem I have written - it is very fine - besides my last great works wonderful. Come. Yours W Keith[illegible]: S[illegible] R[illegible]03332https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/28670/thumbnail.jp
Geographic variation of red pine survival, growth and productivity in a Minnesota field test
No full textNelson, C. Dana; Mohn, C.A.; Stewart, W. Keith. (1987). Geographic variation of red pine survival, growth and productivity in a Minnesota field test. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/234227
Pine Siskins in Breeding Condition along the North Platte River, Keith County, Nebraska, 1993
No full textJohnsgard (1979) categorizes the Pine Siskin (Carduelis pinus) as an erratic breeder in a number of eastern and southeastern Nebraska counties. Ducey (1988) considers this species to be a regular nester throughout the state in suitable coniferous habitat. Neither authors have listed breeding records in Keith County, although Ducey cites a record from Chase County (Bennett 1986). The Pine Siskin is known as a breeder in 12 counties in Kansas (Thompson and Ely 1992).
Methods
We caught and banded Pine Siskins at Cedar Point Biological Station near Lake Keystone, Keith County, Nebraska (41° 13\u27 N, 101° 38\u27 W) during June and July, 1993. All individuals were caught in standard 36mm mesh mist nets, 12 meters long, near feeders containing niger thistle seeds. The nets were set on the hillsides of steep canyons 25-35 meters above the level of the lake among an interrupted stand of mixed eastern and western cedars (Juniperus virgiana and J. scopulorum), which were interspersed with warm-season grasses and bare rock outcrops on the Ogallala Sandstone formation
Implications of Expanding Bioenergy Production from Wood in British Columbia: An Application of a Regional Wood Fibre Allocation Model
No full textEnergy has been produced from woody biomass in British Columbia for many decades, but it was used primarily within the pulp and paper sector, using residual streams from timber processing, to create heat and electricity for on-site use. More recently, there has been limited stand-alone electricity production and increasing capacity to produce wood pellets, with both using ‘waste’ from the sawmill sector. Hence, most of the low-cost feedstock sources associated with traditional timber processing is now fully employed. While previous studies model bioenergy production in isolation, we employ a transportation model of the BC forest sector with 24 regions to demonstrate that it is necessary to consider the interaction between utilization of woody feedstock for pellet production and electricity generation and its traditional uses (e.g., production of pulp, oriented strand board, etc). We find that, despite the availability of large areas of mountain pine beetle killed timber, this wood does not enter the energy mix. Further expansion of biofeedstock for energy is met by a combination of woody debris collected at harvesting sites and/or bidding away of fibre from existing users.bioenergy production from wood fibre; mountain pine beetle; competition for fibre
Southern pine beetles can kill your ornamental pine : southern pine beetle handbook /
No full textMONTHLY CATALOG NUMBER: gp 79007161Combined forest pest research and development program.Issued Oct. 1978."Issued Oct. 1978"--p. 15.Cover title.Mode of access: Internet
The status of our scientific understanding of lodgepole pine and mountain pine beetles: a focus on forest ecology and fire behavior
No full textA synthesis of our current knowledge about the effects of the mountain pine beetle epidemic on lodgepole pine forests and fire behavior, with a geographic focus on Colorado and southern Wyoming.A synthesis of our current knowledge about the effects of the mountain pine beetle epidemic on lodgepole pine forests and fire behavior, with a geographic focus on Colorado and southern Wyoming
Final report: MPB spread into Front Range ponderosa pine
No full textIncludes bibliographical references (pages 19-22).Prepared by Jeff Witcosky, Forest Health Management, March 24, 2009.The current mountain pine beetle epidemic in northern Colorado started in the late 1990s west of the Continental Divide in lodgepole pine. For the most part the epidemic has been confined to lodgepole pine forests. Over the past four years, mountain pine beetle infestations have developed and expanded in high elevation lodgepole pine forests east of the Continental Divide. By 2007, populations of mountain pine beetle in lodgepole pine forests along the northern Front Range (Boulder, Clear Creek, Gilpin, and Larimer Counties) had reached epidemic levels and were moving into the lodgepole pine/ponderosa pine transition zone. Members of northern Front Range communities have expressed concerns regarding the potential impacts of this beetle epidemic on ponderosa, limber, and Rocky Mountain bristlecone pines
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