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Product List:
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Cissel, J.H.; Anderson, P.D.; Olson, D.H.;
Puettmann, K.J.; Berryman, S.D.; Chan, S.S.; and Thompson, C.R. 2006, BLM Density Management and Riparian Buffer
Study: Establishment Report and Study Plan, U.S. Geological Survey, Scientific Investigations Report 2006-5087,
144 pp. |
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The primary goal of the DMS is to demonstrate and test options for young stand management to meet Northwest Forest Plan objectives in western Oregon. This report describes the study’s history, objectives, design, and next steps. In addition, there are summaries of collaborative studies being conducted on DMS study sites.
View
as a PDF file. (4 MB) |
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Cooperative Forest Ecosystem Research program. 2005. Corvallis, Oregon. 27 pp. |
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The bibliography addresses cumulative watershed effects in the Pacific Northwest and includes approximately 60 journal articles (including abstracts when available). A CD including the citations and the free bibliographic database viewer “BiblioExpress”, is available from the CFER program office. A PDF of the document along with the database and software are available below.
View as a PDF file (121 KB) or download bibliography and viewer (zip file; extract to a folder, such as c:\biblioexpress and double click on the file biblioexpress.exe. The database should automatically open).
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Poage, N.J., 2005. Variability in Older
Forest Structure in Western Oregon: USGS Open-file Report 2005-1385, 2005, p. 28. |
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A report to assist Federal land managers in developing realistic
structural targets for young forests for which the development of late-successional and old-growth (LSOG) characteristics is a long-term
management objective. A unique LSOG structural database was created using complete inventories of all conifer trees greater than 1 ft
diameter from 586 recently harvested older forests on 5 BLM districts in western Oregon. The spatial variability of trees and snags at
14 LSOG sites was characterized using structural data collected along one or more long belt transects at each site.
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Muir, P.S.,
R.L. Mattingly, J.C. Tappeiner II, J.D. Bailey, W.E. Elliott, J.C. Hagar, J.C. Miller,
E.B. Peterson, and E.E. Starkey. 2002. Managing for biodiversity in young Douglas-fir
forests of western Oregon. U.S. Geological Survey, Biological Resources Division, Biological
Science Report USGS/BRD/BSR-2002-006. 76 pp. |
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In
this report, scientists contrast the responses
of plants and animals in three types of forest
stands in western Oregon: young thinned stands;
young unthinned stands; and old-growth stands.
The report was published with support from
the CFER program and the USGS Forest and Rangeland
Ecosystem Science Center (FRESC).
View
the report as a PDF file.
(1.8MB)
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Miller, J.C. and P.C. Hammond. 2000. Macromoths of Northwest Forests and Woodlands. Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team. Morgantown, West Virginia. 130 p. |
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The guide includes descriptions and accompanying photographs of 251 species of moths. Also included is a discussion of over 300 additional moth species. The USDA Forest Service's Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team published the guide, with support from the USGS Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center and the CFER program.
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