Applies to: Wyoming. This new Forest Service map includes the Brush Creek-Hayden Ranger District in Medicine Bow National Forest. Located south and west of Encampment the map includes Sierra Madre, Huston Park Wilderness, Encampment River Wilderness, and Hog Park Reservoir all south of Encampment. Northwest of Encampment is the Jack Creek area accessed from Saratoga via county roads through BLM lands. Travel the scenic forest roads through the mountains while camping, fishing, hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing. Map shows recreation information, camping and recreation areas, corrals, points of interest, historical sites, and other Forest Service facilities. Forest roads and trails are clearly marked. Map is printed on synthetic tear-proof paper. Scale is 1 inch to 1 mile. Map is useful for WY Hunting Units: Antelope HU 51, 52, and 53; Deer HU 80,81, and 82; Elk HU 13,15, and 21. 2016

Map: Medicine Bow NF - Sierra Madre Range

Forest Service

Map: Eldorado National Forest

Umpqua National Forest - Cottage Grove Ranger District Map

USDA

Applies New Mexico. Official Forest Service map @1/2"=1 mile scale (no topographic detail) shows all lands, roads, trails, campgrounds and other recreation sites in the Santa Fe National Forest surrounding The City Different in the Jemez and Sangre de Cristo Mountains. This is a perfect map for hunting, fishing, scenic driving, hiking, camping, backpacking, and horseback riding both in the forest and in the Pecos wilderness, Dome wilderness, Rio Chama wilderness or San Pedro Parks wilderness areas. The map also shows OHV and ATV riding information. Includes the Valles Caldera National Preserve. Visit Pecos National Historic Park north of Santa Fe. On tear-proof, water resistant synthetic paper. 2015.

Map: Santa Fe National Forest

Nursery Manual for Native Plants: A Guide for Tribal Nurseries. Volume 1 - Nursery Management (Agriculture Handbook 730)

Science & Math

U.S. Department. of Agriculture

Biological Sciences

www.Militarybookshop.Co.UK

With illustrations in full color. This guide is intended to serve as a quick reference to selected, common macrofungi (fungi with large fruit bodies such as mushrooms, brackets, or conks) frequently encountered in four broad forest ecosystems in the Midwest and Northeast: aspen-birch, northern hardwoods, lowland conifers, and upland conifers. Although these fungi are most common in the ecosystems we list them in, many can be found associated with tree species in multiple ecosystems. We provide brief identifying characteristics of the selected mushrooms to allow you to identify some down to the species level and others to the genus or group to which they belong. Former scientifi c names are provided in parentheses. Also included in each mushroom description are details about its ecosystem function, season of fruiting, edibility, and other characteristics.

Field Guide to Common Macrofungi in Eastern Forests and Their Ecosystem Function

Ostry, Michael E.

The newest edition is published by the U.S. Forest Service, Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry. This edition includes a number of new pests, many of them found on fir Christmas trees. The original manual had a strong emphasis on Scotch pine. Most of the original pest descriptions remain in the manual; however, given that Christmas tree growers are growing more fir and other species, new pest problems needed to be addressed.

Christmas Tree Pest Manual (Third Edition)

This state-of-knowledge review about the effects of fire on flora and fuels can assist land managers with ecosystem and fire management planning and in their efforts to inform others about the ecological role of fire. Chapter topics include fire regime classification, autecological effects of fire, fire regime characteristics and postfire plant community developments in ecosystems throughout the United States and Canada, global climate change, ecological principles of fire regimes, and practical considerations for managing fire in an ecosystem context. Keywords: ecosystem, fire effects, fire management, fire regime, fire severity, fuels, habitat, plant response, plants, succession, vegetation In 1978, a national workshop on fire effects in Denver, Colorado, provided the impetus for the "Effects of Wildland Fire on Ecosystems" series. Recognizing that knowledge of fire was needed for land management planning, state-of-the-knowledge reviews were produced that became known as the "Rainbow Series." The series consisted of six publications, each with a different colored cover, describing the effects of fire on soil, water, air, flora, fauna, and fuels. The Rainbow Series proved popular in providing fire effects information for professionals, students, and others. Printed supplies eventually ran out, but knowledge of fire effects continued to grow. To meet the continuing demand for summaries of fire effects knowledge, the interagency National Wildfire Coordinating Group asked Forest Service research leaders to update and revise the series. To fulfill this request, a meeting for organizing the revision was held January 4-6, 1993, in Scottsdale, Arizona. The series name was then changed to "The Rainbow Series." The five-volume series covers air, soil and water, fauna, flora and fuels, and cultural resources. The Rainbow Series emphasizes principles and processes rather than serving as a summary of all that is known. The five volumes, taken together, provide a wealth of information and examples to advance understanding of basic concepts regarding fire effects in the United States and Canada. As conceptual background, they provide technical support to fire and resource managers for carrying out interdisciplinary planning, which is essential to managing wildlands in an ecosystem context. Planners and managers will find the series helpful in many aspects of ecosystem-based management, but they will also need to seek out and synthesize more detailed information to resolve specific management questions. Chapter 1 - Introduction and Fire Regimes * Chapter 2 - Fire Autecology * Chapter 3 - Fire in Northern Ecosystems * Chapter 4 - Fire in Eastern Ecosystems * Chapter 5 - Fire in Western Forest Ecosystems * Chapter 6 - Fire in Western Shrubland, Woodland, and Grassland Ecosystems * Chapter 7 - Fire in Tropical and Subtropical Ecosystems * Chapter 8 - Global Change and Wildland Fire * Chapter 9 - Ecological Principles, Shifting Fire Regimes and Management Considerations

Wildland Fire In Ecosystems

U.S. Government

U.S. Department, of the Interior

Joint Fire Sciences Program

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