Experimental forests and ranges : 100 years of research success stories
Author(s) -
Gail Wells,
Deborah C. Hayes,
Katrina M. Krause,
Ann M. Bartuska,
Susan LeVan-Green,
Jim Anderson,
Tivoli Gough,
Mary Beth Adams,
Thomas M. Schuler,
Randall K. Kolka,
Stephen D. Sebestyen,
Laura S. Kenefic,
John C. Brissette,
Susan L. Stout,
Keith Kanoti,
Fred Swanson,
Sarah Greene,
Margaret Herring,
Martin W. Ritchie,
Carl N. Skinner,
Tom Lisle,
Elizabeth T. Keppeler,
Leslie M. Reid,
Peter Wohlegemuth,
Stanley G. Kitchen,
Ward W. McCaughey,
Jim Guldin,
Don C. Bragg,
Michael G. Shelton,
David L. Loftis,
Cathryn H. Greenberg,
Julia E. Murphy
Publication year - 2009
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Reports
DOI - 10.2737/fpl-gtr-182
Subject(s) - centennial , natural (archaeology) , resource (disambiguation) , natural resource , geography , service (business) , environmental resource management , library science , history , ecology , environmental science , archaeology , computer science , business , biology , computer network , marketing
In 2008, Forest Service Research and Development celebrated the Centennial Anniversary of these Experimental Forests and Ranges. This publication celebrates the many scientists who over the course of decades conducted the long-term studies that began and are continuing to shed light on important natural resource issues. Story suggestions were solicited from the Experimental Forest and Range Working Group and were selected to demonstrate the array of research issues being addressed on these living laboratories. Gathering a wealth of information from her interviews with scientists, Gail Wells proceeded to write these “…wonderful success stories from 100 years of research.” Studies established decades ago on many of these sites are still going strong. Experimental forests and ranges provide a valuable, long-term stream of information about the land and its resources. Over the years, researchers have built an impressive body of science to support good land management and further understanding of natural processes. Their research sheds light on many important questions. These experimental forests serve as living laboratories that help us connect the future to the past.
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