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Life Sciences Commons

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University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Forest Sciences

1996

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Identification, Life Cycle, And Presence Of Nectria Species Associated With Beech Bark Disease In The Great Smoky Mountains National Park And The Effectiveness Of Nematogonum Ferrugineum As A Biocontrol, Brenda A. Rutherford May 1996

Identification, Life Cycle, And Presence Of Nectria Species Associated With Beech Bark Disease In The Great Smoky Mountains National Park And The Effectiveness Of Nematogonum Ferrugineum As A Biocontrol, Brenda A. Rutherford

Masters Theses

Two species of Nectria, N. galligena Bresadola and N. coccinea var. faginata Lohman, Watson, and Ayers, are associated with beech bark disease (BBD) in North America. In 1993, beech bark disease was discovered in the Great Smoky MOuntains National Park (GSMNP).

Ten sites for permanent plots were selected for incidence of the disease at different elevations in the GSMNP. These plots were rated four times in 1994 and 1995 for the presence of two scale insects, Cryptococcus fagisuga Lindinger and Xylococculus betulae (Pergande) Morrison, and the presence of perithecia of Nectria spp. The beech trees in each plot were also …


Pb1574 Managed Forests For Healthy Ecosystems, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service Apr 1996

Pb1574 Managed Forests For Healthy Ecosystems, The University Of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service

Forestry, Trees, and Timber

In this publication, we will more completely describe the concept of ecosystem management, and provide examples of how it may apply to your woodland. The older multiple-use and sustained-yield principles will not be forgotten; they will simply become part of a larger goal of maintaining healthy ecosystems. Responsible forestry and agricultural practices that are consistent with this goal will not be affected.