DOCSLIB.ORG

Appendix C. List of Scientific and Common Names of Animals and Plants Mentioned in the Texta

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Appendix C. List of Scientific and Common Names of Animals and Plants Mentioned in the Texta Appendix C. List of Scientific and Common Names of Animals and Plants Mentioned in the Texta Common name Scientific name Animals Allen’s hummingbird Selasphorus sasin American marten Martes americana American pika Ochotona princeps barred owl Strix varia bighorn sheep Ovis canadensis black swift Cypseloides niger black-backed woodpecker Picoides arcticus blue-spotted salamander Ambystoma laterale boreal owl Aegolius funereus Carolina northern flying squirrel Glaucomys sabrinus coloratus common raven Corvus corax coyote Canis latrans deer Odocoileus spp. dog Canis familiaris eastern meadowlark Sturnella magna Edith’s checkerspot Euphydryas editha elk Cervus canadensis fairy shrimp Eubranchipus spp. fisher Martes pennanti flammulated owl Otus flammeolus gray fox Urocyon cinerioargenteus gray-crowned rosy finch Leucosticte tephrocotis gray wolf Canis lupus great gray owl Strix nebulosa greater sage-grouse Centrocercus urophasianus grizzly bear Ursus arctos hooded warbler Wilsonia citrina Indiana myotis Myotis sodalis Jefferson salamander Ambystoma jeffersonianum marbled salamander Ambystoma opacum Mexican spotted owl Strix occidentalis lucida mole salamander Ambystoma spp. mountain bluebird Sialia currucoides northern goshawk Accipiter gentilis northern pygmy-owl Glaucidium gnoma northern spotted owl Strix occidentalis caurina pheasant Phasianus spp. pine squirrel Tamiasciurus spp. pronghorn Antilocapra americana red fox Vulpes vulpes red-cockaded woodpecker Picoides borealis ruffed grouse Bonasa umbellus sachem skipper butterfly Atalopedes campestris Sitka black-tailed deer Odocoileus hemionus sitkensis snowshoe hare Lepus americanus southern red-backed salamander Plethodon serratus spotted owl Strix occidentalis spp. spotted salamander Ambystoma maculatum spruce budworm Choristoneura fumiferana A Technical Guide for Monitoring Wildlife Habitat C-1 Common name Scientific name vesper sparrow Pooecetes gramineus Virginia northern flying squirrel Glaucomys sabrinus fuscus vole Clethrionomys spp. white-headed woodpecker Picoides albolarvatus wolverine Gulo gulo wood frog Rana sylvatica woodland caribou Rangifer tarandus caribou worm-eating warbler Helmitheros vermivorus yellow-bellied marmot Marmota flaviventris Plants aspen Populus tremuloides basin big sagebrush Artemisia tridentate tridentata basswood Tilia americana bulbous bluegrass Poa bulbosa cheatgrass Bromus tectorum crested wheatgrass Agropyron cristatum Douglas-fir Pseudotsuga menziesii Englemann spruce Picea engelmannii huckleberry Vaccinium spp. Japanese honeysuckle Lonicera japonica Jeffrey pine Pinus jeffreyi loblolly pine Pinus taeda lodgepole pine Pinus contorta longleaf pine Pinus palustris mountain big sagebrush Artemisia tridentata vaseyana northern pin oak Quercus ellipsoidalis oak Quercus spp. Pacific ponderosa pine Pinus ponderosa var. ponderosa paper birch Betula papyrifera pine Pinus spp pinyon-juniper Pinus spp.-Juniperus spp. ponderosa pine P. ponderosa red fir Abies magnifica red oak Quercus rubra, Q. coccinea, Q. velutina, and Q. marilandica red spruce Picea rubens redwood Sequoia sempervirens sagebrush Artemisia spp. sensitive fern Onoclea sensibilis shield fern Dryopteris spp spruce-fir Picea spp.-Abies spp. stinging nettle Urtica dioica subalpine fir Abies lasiocarpa sugar maple Acer saccharum sweetgum Liquidambar styraciflua tuliptree Liriodendron tulipifera western hemlock Tsuga heterophylla western redcedar Thuja plicata white fir Abies concolor white oak Quercus alba a Animal names are from NatureServe Explorer (NatureServe 2012). Plant names are from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service PLANTS database (USDA NRCS 2012). C-2 A Technical Guide for Monitoring Wildlife Habitat.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Guide Alaska Trees
    x5 Aá24ftL GUIDE TO ALASKA TREES %r\ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE Agriculture Handbook No. 472 GUIDE TO ALASKA TREES by Leslie A. Viereck, Principal Plant Ecologist Institute of Northern Forestry Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station ÜSDA Forest Service, Fairbanks, Alaska and Elbert L. Little, Jr., Chief Dendrologist Timber Management Research USD A Forest Service, Washington, D.C. Agriculture Handbook No. 472 Supersedes Agriculture Handbook No. 5 Pocket Guide to Alaska Trees United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Washington, D.C. December 1974 VIERECK, LESLIE A., and LITTLE, ELBERT L., JR. 1974. Guide to Alaska trees. U.S. Dep. Agrie., Agrie. Handb. 472, 98 p. Alaska's native trees, 32 species, are described in nontechnical terms and illustrated by drawings for identification. Six species of shrubs rarely reaching tree size are mentioned briefly. There are notes on occurrence and uses, also small maps showing distribution within the State. Keys are provided for both summer and winter, and the sum- mary of the vegetation has a map. This new Guide supersedes *Tocket Guide to Alaska Trees'' (1950) and is condensed and slightly revised from ''Alaska Trees and Shrubs" (1972) by the same authors. OXFORD: 174 (798). KEY WORDS: trees (Alaska) ; Alaska (trees). Library of Congress Catalog Card Number î 74—600104 Cover: Sitka Spruce (Picea sitchensis)., the State tree and largest in Alaska, also one of the most valuable. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402—Price $1.35 Stock Number 0100-03308 11 CONTENTS Page List of species iii Introduction 1 Studies of Alaska trees 2 Plan 2 Acknowledgments [ 3 Statistical summary .
    [Show full text]
  • Species of Alaska Scolytidae: Distribution, Hosts, and Historical Review
    1. ENTOMOL. Soc. BRIT. COLUMBIA 99. DECEMBER 2002 83 Species of Alaska Scolytidae: Distribution, hosts, and historical review MALCOLM M. FURNISS UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, ID 83843. EDWARD H. HOLSTEN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE, FOREST HEALTH PROTECTION, ANCHORAGE, AK 99503 MARK E. SCHULTZ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, FOREST SERVICE, FOREST HEALTH . PROTECTION, JUNEAU, AK 99508 ABSTRACT The species of Scolytidae in Alaska have not been compiled in recent times although many of them are included in earlier broader works. The authors of these works are summarized in a brief history of forest entomologists in Alaska. Fifty-four species of Alaskan Scolytidae are listed (23 species in the subfamily Hylesininae and 31 in the subfamily Scolytinae) belonging to 24 genera (II in Hylesininae and 13 in Scolytinae). Th ey in fest IS species of trees and shrubs of which 10 are conifers (host to 48 species of Scolytidae) and 5 are angiosperms (host to 6 species of Scolytidae). Fifty species are bark beetl es that inhabit phloem and four species are ambrosia beetles that live in sapwood. All are species native to Alaska. Keywords: Bark beetles, Scolytidae, conifers, angiosperms, Alaska INTRODUCTION The biographic regions of Alaska reflect the great expanse of that state, extending over a wide range of latitude, longitude, and elevation. In broad terms, these regions are characterized by a relatively mild and moist coastal climate, particularly in the southeast and coastal south-central areas; an extensive drier, colder climate in interior and northern Alaska; and numerous mountain ranges that attain the highest elevation on the continent.
    [Show full text]
  • “VANCOUVER ISLAND” NORTHERN PYGMY-OWL Glaucidium Gnoma Swarthi Original Prepared by John Cooper and Suzanne M
    “VANCOUVER ISLAND” NORTHERN PYGMY-OWL Glaucidium gnoma swarthi Original prepared by John Cooper and Suzanne M. Beauchesne Species Information British Columbia The Vancouver Island Northern Pygmy-Owl is Taxonomy endemic to Vancouver Island and possibly the adjacent Gulf Islands (AOU 1957; Campbell et al. Of the seven subspecies of Northern Pygmy-Owl 1990; Cannings 1998). currently recognized in North America, three breed in British Columbia including Glaucidium gnoma Forest regions and districts swarthi that is endemic to Vancouver Island and Coast: Campbell River, North Island, South Island adjacent islands (AOU 1957; Cannings 1998; Campbell et al. 1990; Holt and Petersen 2000). Ecoprovinces and ecosections Glaucidium gnoma swarthi is noticeably darker than COM: NIM, NWL, OUF, QCT, WIM other subspecies; however, there is some uncertainty GED: LIM, NAL, SGI in the validity of swarthi’s status as a subspecies (Munro and McTaggart-Cowan 1947; Godfrey Biogeoclimatic units 1986). Taxonomy of the entire G. gnoma complex CDF: mm requires further examination as there may be two or CWH: dm, mm, vh, vm, xm more species within the complex (Johnsgard 1988; MH: mm, mmp, wh Holt and Petersen 2000). Broad ecosystem units Description CD, CG, CH, CW, DA, FR, GO, HP, MF, SR The Northern Pygmy-Owl is a very small owl Elevation (~17 cm in length). It has no ear tufts and has a In British Columbia, Northern Pygmy-Owls (not relatively long tail. A pair of black patches on the G. gnoma swarthi) nests have been found between nape is a distinguishing feature. 440 and 1220 m although individuals have been Distribution recorded from sea level to 1710 m (Campbell et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogeny and Biogeography of Tsuga (Pinaceae)
    Systematic Botany (2008), 33(3): pp. 478–489 © Copyright 2008 by the American Society of Plant Taxonomists Phylogeny and Biogeography of Tsuga (Pinaceae) Inferred from Nuclear Ribosomal ITS and Chloroplast DNA Sequence Data Nathan P. Havill1,6, Christopher S. Campbell2, Thomas F. Vining2,5, Ben LePage3, Randall J. Bayer4, and Michael J. Donoghue1 1Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8106 U.S.A 2School of Biology and Ecology, University of Maine, Orono, Maine 04469-5735 U.S.A. 3The Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 U.S.A. 4CSIRO – Division of Plant Industry, Center for Plant Biodiversity Research, GPO 1600, Canberra, ACT 2601 Australia; present address: Department of Biology, University of Memphis, Memphis, Tennesee 38152 U.S.A. 5Present address: Delta Institute of Natural History, 219 Dead River Road, Bowdoin, Maine 04287 U.S.A. 6Author for correspondence ([email protected]) Communicating Editor: Matt Lavin Abstract—Hemlock, Tsuga (Pinaceae), has a disjunct distribution in North America and Asia. To examine the biogeographic history of Tsuga, phylogenetic relationships among multiple accessions of all nine species were inferred using chloroplast DNA sequences and multiple cloned sequences of the nuclear ribosomal ITS region. Analysis of chloroplast and ITS sequences resolve a clade that includes the two western North American species, T. heterophylla and T. mertensiana, and a clade of Asian species within which one of the eastern North American species, T. caroliniana, is nested. The other eastern North American species, T. canadensis, is sister to the Asian clade. Tsuga chinensis from Taiwan did not group with T.
    [Show full text]
  • Vegetation of the Douglas-Fir Region
    Vegetation Of The Douglas-Fir Region Purchased by the Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture J. F. Franklin, Chief Plant Ecologist, PNW Forest and Range for official use. Experiment Station, U.S. Forest Service, Corvallis, Oregon Reprinted from "Forest Soils of the Douglas-Fir Region,": a book developed by the members of the Northwest Forest Soils Council; published in 1979 by Washington State University Cooperative Extension; compiled and edited by Paul E. Heilman, Harry W. Anderson, and David M. Baum gartner. Copies of this book may be purchased from: Conference Of- fice, Cooperative Extension, WSU, Pullman, WA 99164 CHAPTER IV VEGETATION OF THE DOUGLAS-FIR REGION Jerry F. Franklin The Douglas-fir region of western Washington and array of potentially productive tree species as alternatives or Oregon and northwestern California is one of the most associates to Douglas-fir. densely forested areas of the world. It represents maximal development of the temperate coniferous forest. The region These large. long-lived species dominate dense forests is well known for the extensive areas dominated by Douglas- rather than occurring as isolated individuals. Consequently. fir, with climax forests of western hemlock and western old-growth ecosystems in this region have the greatest bio- redcedar, and coastal "rain forests" of coast redwood and mass accumulations of any plant formations in the temperate Sitka spruce. In this chapter I will attempt to outline major zone and, probably, the world. Coast redwood stands are, of compositional, structural, and successional features of these course, the star of the show with biomass accumulations of varied and productive forests.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Hemlock Is an Important Corn- Mercial Softwood Species in the Western United States and Canada
    -,.------. A 13.31:H 37/984 Forest An American Wood Service Western United States Department of Agriculture Hemlock FS-240 Western hemlock is an important corn- mercial softwood species in the Western United States and Canada. Thc largest stands are found in the humid coastal regions of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska. The wood is used for structural lumber, molding, roof decking, veneer, and paper. 42j (_o /1)'79o5 'EQLI4Gua 9 3V . F-308993 DEP. A iThiÀ '--ìJc2'J £FRA MY ¿) '4 An American Wood Western Hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla (Raf.) Sarg.) James M. Cahill' Distribution Western hemlock grows along the Pacific coast from the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska to northwestern California (fig. 1). Inland from the coast, it is found on the western slopes and upper eastern slopes of the Cascade Range of Washington and as far south in Oregon as the Siskiyou Mountains. Farther inland, western hemlock grows on the west side of the Continental Divide from just east of Prince George, British Columbia, south through north- em Idaho and northwestern Montana. About 80 percent of its distribution in the Rocky Mountains is in British Columbia. The fastest growing stands are found in &O the humid coastal regions of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska, and on the lower slopes of the Cascade Range in Washington and . Oregon. In the Rocky Mountain region, dry summers limit western hemlock to primarily northerly slopes and moist creek bottoms. I o Western hemlock is usually subordinate in stands that include Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) and Douglas-fir o ioo 200 300 I (Pseudotsuga menziesii), but it I.! I sometimes dominates and is in III,I'i, i-,- found o zoo 400 E pure stands in coastal areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix Lagomorph Species: Geographical Distribution and Conservation Status
    Appendix Lagomorph Species: Geographical Distribution and Conservation Status PAULO C. ALVES1* AND KLAUS HACKLÄNDER2 Lagomorph taxonomy is traditionally controversy, and as a consequence the number of species varies according to different publications. Although this can be due to the conservative characteristic of some morphological and genetic traits, like general shape and number of chromosomes, the scarce knowledge on several species is probably the main reason for this controversy. Also, some species have been discovered only recently, and from others we miss any information since they have been first described (mainly in pikas). We struggled with this difficulty during the work on this book, and decide to include a list of lagomorph species (Table 1). As a reference, we used the recent list published by Hoffmann and Smith (2005) in the “Mammals of the world” (Wilson and Reeder, 2005). However, to make an updated list, we include some significant published data (Friedmann and Daly 2004) and the contribu- tions and comments of some lagomorph specialist, namely Andrew Smith, John Litvaitis, Terrence Robinson, Andrew Smith, Franz Suchentrunk, and from the Mexican lagomorph association, AMCELA. We also include sum- mary information about the geographical range of all species and the current IUCN conservation status. Inevitably, this list still contains some incorrect information. However, a permanently updated lagomorph list will be pro- vided via the World Lagomorph Society (www.worldlagomorphsociety.org). 1 CIBIO, Centro de Investigaça˜o em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos and Faculdade de Ciˆencias, Universidade do Porto, Campus Agrário de Vaira˜o 4485-661 – Vaira˜o, Portugal 2 Institute of Wildlife Biology and Game Management, University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Gregor-Mendel-Str.
    [Show full text]
  • Melo-Ferreira J, Lemos De Matos A, Areal H, Lissovski A, Carneiro M, Esteves PJ (2015) The
    1 This is the Accepted version of the following article: 2 Melo-Ferreira J, Lemos de Matos A, Areal H, Lissovski A, Carneiro M, Esteves PJ (2015) The 3 phylogeny of pikas (Ochotona) inferred from a multilocus coalescent approach. Molecular 4 Phylogenetics and Evolution 84, 240-244. 5 The original publication can be found here: 6 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1055790315000081 7 8 The phylogeny of pikas (Ochotona) inferred from a multilocus coalescent approach 9 10 José Melo-Ferreiraa,*, Ana Lemos de Matosa,b, Helena Areala,b, Andrey A. Lissovskyc, Miguel 11 Carneiroa, Pedro J. Estevesa,d 12 13 aCIBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, 14 InBIO, Laboratório Associado, Campus Agrário de Vairão, 4485-661 Vairão, Portugal 15 bDepartamento de Biologia, Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade do Porto, 4099-002 Porto, 16 Portugal 17 cZoological Museum of Moscow State University, B. Nikitskaya, 6, Moscow 125009, Russia 18 dCITS, Centro de Investigação em Tecnologias da Saúde, IPSN, CESPU, Gandra, Portugal 19 20 *Corresponding author: José Melo-Ferreira. CIBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e provided by Repositório Aberto da Universidade do Porto View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk CORE brought to you by 21 Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, InBIO Laboratório Associado, Campus Agrário de 22 Vairão, 4485-661 Vairão. Phone: +351 252660411. E-mail: [email protected]. 23 1 1 Abstract 2 3 The clarification of the systematics of pikas (genus Ochotona) has been hindered by largely 4 overlapping morphological characters among species and the lack of a comprehensive molecular 5 phylogeny.
    [Show full text]
  • The Recent California Population Decline of the American Pika
    The Recent California Population Decline of the American Pika (Ochotona princeps) and Conservation Proposals Marisol Retiz ENVS 190 Stevens 15 May 2019 1 Table of Contents Abstract………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….3 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...4 Background………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….5 Taxonomy………………………………………………………………………………………………………….5 Life History……………………………………………………………………………………………………..…6 Why They Matter…………………………………………………………………………………..…………...6 Cashes……………………………………………………………………………………………………....……………………7 Habitat…………………………………………………………………………………………...………………………………8 Dispersal…………………………………………………………………….……………….……………………………….10 Stressors……………………………………………………………………….……………...……………………………..12 Adverse Human Impact….…………………………………………….……………………………………12 Temperature Sensitivity……………………………………………………………………………………..13 Metapopulations………………………………………………………………………………………………..14 Why are they not listed as Endangered?………………………...……………………………………..……….14 Conservation Through Monitoring and Adaptive Management……………………………………….16 Conclusion………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………….17 Figures……………………………………………………………………………………....…………………………………19 References……………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………..21 2 Abstract American Pikas are lagomorphs that collect plant material in the summer in order to build their haypiles that will sustain them throughout winter, since they do not hibernate. Pikas expire when they overheat, which is why they burrow in talus at high elevations in order to avoid overheating. The American Pika
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution and Habitat Associations of the Northern Pygmy-Owl in Oregon
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Dawn M. Sater for the degree of Master of Science in Wildlife Science presentedon May 21. 1999. Title: Distribution and Habitat Associations of the Northern Pygmy-owl in Oregon. Redacted for Privacy Abstract approved: Eric D. Forsman I conducted acoustic lure surveys of northern pygmy-owls (Glaucidium gnoma)on transects that were systematically placed in forested areas throughout the state of Oregon. My objectives were to determine if pygmy-owlswere associated with particular forest types, ecoregions, or with large-diameter dominant overstory trees. I also examined temporal variation in response rates. All analyses accounted for decreases incounts of owls with increasing day of the surveyseason (P = 0.01) and with increasing time after sunrise (P = 0.06).Counts were highest in Douglas-fir, ponderosa pine and mixed conifer-hardwood forests, intermediate in mixed conifer, deciduousand high elevation forests, and lowest in western juniper (P= 0.0003). Even after accounting for forest type, numbers of owls detected variedamong ecoregions (P = 0.002). Counts of owls increased with the average diameter ranking ofdominant overstory trees (P = 0.000 1). Also, diameters of dominant treeswere greater at survey points where owls were detected than at survey points whereno owls were detected P = 0.008), and greater in the actual stands from which owls responded than around thesurvey points from which owls were detected (P = 0.0001). My data suggest that widespread decreases in large-diameter trees, or the late-successional forests in which such trees are most abundant, may reduce numbers of northern pygmy-owls. However, this finding needs to be viewed in the context that my surveys also show that the pygmy-owl is a well-distributed and fairly common forest bird in Oregon and is not limited to late-successional forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Hemlock
    western hemlock and Pinaceae mountain hemlock in mountain hemlock Tsuga mertensiana Brewer spruce cones (left) northwest California and mountain hemlock (right) “droopy top” hemlocks and across the West decorate the high country Bark: varies from purplish brown to reddish brown (similar to Shasta red fir) but with deep, furrowed, more continuous rounded ridges Needles: 1/2”-3/4”, dark green to blue green, bluntly rounded, commonly with stomatal bloom on both sides; spirally arranged on twig imparting a star-like appearance Cones: 2”-5”, reddish brown turning brown with maturity; larger cones similar to Brewer spruce; can remain on tree year-round Habitat: Highest elevations on north face of mountains or cool streamside glades from 4000-9000 feet, upper elevation specimens can grow on south-facing slopes Pinaceae western hemlock Tsuga heterophylla star-like needle growth and small cones are a diagnostic character of this species this “nurse-log” phenomenon is a common sight in old-growth forests of coastal northwest Caifornia Bark: thin and slightly furrowed with long linear strips, varies from grey (outer) to dark red (inner); bases of large trees often buttressedNeedles : ¼” - ¾” similar to lower redwood needles, but shorter and less uniformly flat, splaying out from Range* map for: mountain hemlock (Tsuga mertensiana) the branch at varying angles, dark green above with two white stomatal lines western hemlock ( ) below, glossy green below Cones: one inch and egg shaped with thin scales, Tsuga heterophylla scale length similar to the largest needles Habitat: cool and wet forest along * based on Little (1971),Griffin and Critchfield (1976), and Van Pelt (2001) Pacific Coast Range: North Coast; within 20 miles of the ocean with few excep- tions Michael Kauffmann | www.conifercountry.com www.conifercountry.comPlate 13 Range* map for: mountain hemlock (Tsuga mertensiana) western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla) * based on Little (1971),Griffin and Critchfield (1976), and Van Pelt (2001) Michael Kauffmann | www.conifercountry.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth and Yield of Sitka Spruce and Western Hemlock at Cascade Head Experimental Forest, Oregon
    United States Department of i Agriculture Growth and Yield of Sitka Forest Service Pacific Northwest Spruce and Western Forest and Range Experiment Station Research Paper Hemlock at Cascade Head PNW-325 September 1984 Experimental Forest, Oregon Stephen H. Smith, John F. Bell, Francis R. Herman, and Thomas See Authors STEPHEN H. SMITH was a graduate student, College of Forestry Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. He is now with Potlatch Corporation, Lewiston, Idaho. JOHN F. BELL is a professor, Forest Management, College of Forestry, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. FRANCIS R. HERMAN is a mensurationist, retired, Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station, Fairbanks, Alaska. THOMAS SEE was a graduate student, College of Forestry, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon. He is now with Continental Systems, Inc., Portland, Oregon. Abstract Summary Smith, Stephen H.; Bell, John F.; Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis (Bong.) Herman, Francis R.; See, Thomas. Carr.) and western hemlock (Tsuga Growth and yield of Sitka spruce heterophylla (Raf.) Sarg.) are the and western hemlock at Cascade principal components of the Pacific Head Experimental Forest, Oregon. Northwest coastal fog belt type (Meyer Res. Pap. PNW-325. Portland, OR: 1937) or the Picea sitchensis zone U.S. Department of Agriculture, (Franklin and Dyrness 1973) found Forest Service, Pacific Northwest along the Oregon and Washington Forest and Range Experiment Sta- coasts. The tremendous potential for tion; 1984. 30 p. rapid growth and high yield of the Sitka spruce-western hemlock type A study established in 83-year-old, ranks it among the most productive even-aged stands of Sitka spruce coniferous types in the world.
    [Show full text]