Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Forestry (2)
- Trees (2)
- Wildlife (2)
- Bare-root seedling (1)
- Biochar (1)
-
- Biochar workshops (1)
- Burls (1)
- Cancer (1)
- Cedar Breaks National Monument (1)
- Conservation (1)
- Container seedling (1)
- Differences (1)
- Dusky grouse (1)
- Fasciations (1)
- Fire prevention (1)
- Fisheries management (1)
- Forest (1)
- Forest grouse (1)
- Forests (1)
- Galls (1)
- Habitat (1)
- Livestock grazing (1)
- Mammals (1)
- Natural resources (1)
- Planting (1)
- Rangelands (1)
- Ruffed grouse (1)
- Seedling (1)
- Similarities (1)
- Wildlife management (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Forest Sciences
Can Trees Get Cancer?, Michael Kuhns
Can Trees Get Cancer?, Michael Kuhns
All Current Publications
This factsheet describes various cancer-like growths that are commonly found on trees.
Tree Seedling Planting Guide, Gabrielle Harden, Michael R. Kuhns
Tree Seedling Planting Guide, Gabrielle Harden, Michael R. Kuhns
All Current Publications
A seedling is a tree less than three feet in height. This fact sheet covers obtaining, planting, and caring for small seedling trees and other woody plants. These trees can be sold and planted as bare-root or containerized stock.
Mammals Of Cedar Breaks National Monument, S. Nicole Frey, Natalie D'Souza, Ethan Hammer, Bryan Larsen, Jake Nielson
Mammals Of Cedar Breaks National Monument, S. Nicole Frey, Natalie D'Souza, Ethan Hammer, Bryan Larsen, Jake Nielson
All Current Publications
This document is the result of a study of the terrestrial mammals found at Cedar Breaks National Monument from 2017-2019. During this time, we conducted a survey of mammals using a series of trail cameras. We used survey results to provide an index of terrestrial mammals (excluding bats) within the park. Our goal is to provide a beginner’s guide to the mammals at Cedar Breaks National Monument. We include information regarding appearance, diet, habitat, and population status according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). The guide represents the species a visitor to Cedar Breaks National Monument …
Utah Land Management Evaluation And Assessment Network Needs Assessment, Jordan Smith
Utah Land Management Evaluation And Assessment Network Needs Assessment, Jordan Smith
All Current Publications
It can be difficult to make and implement land management decisions that are informed by the best available science, satisfy different stakeholders, and are compliant with established policies and regulations. Local, state, and federal entities with the capacity to influence land management decisions, can benefit from an understanding of the shared needs of landowners and managers. This needs assessment reports on the shared information, funding, and research needs expressed by land managers and owners throughout Utah who make decisions about: (1) fire prevention and suppression; (2) livestock grazing; (3) fisheries; or (4) wildlife. The report provides a high-level assessment of …
Forest Grouse In The Fall, Chuck Carpenter Iii, Skyler Farnsworth, David K. Dahlgren
Forest Grouse In The Fall, Chuck Carpenter Iii, Skyler Farnsworth, David K. Dahlgren
All Current Publications
This bulletin describes the two types of forest grouse that inhabit mountain forests and rangelands in Utah, the ruffed grouse and the dusky grouse. It tells the species differences such as breeding, survival and reproduction, and broods. It includes tips for forest grouse hunters.
Taking It To The Road: Utah Biochar Workshops Increase Knowledge And Lead To Behavior Change, Megan Dettenmaier, Lauren Dupey, Darren Mcavoy
Taking It To The Road: Utah Biochar Workshops Increase Knowledge And Lead To Behavior Change, Megan Dettenmaier, Lauren Dupey, Darren Mcavoy
All Current Publications
This fact sheet describes attitude and behavior changes that have resulted from attending the statewide biochar workshop program. By administering surveys 6 to 8 months following workshops, authors learned that attendees were making biochar and biochar kilns, and that attitudes about biochar remained positive.