Search Results - "Jones, Bobette E."

  • Showing 1 - 10 results of 10
Refine Results
  1. 1

    Radial and stand‐level thinning treatments: 15‐year growth response of legacy ponderosa and Jeffrey pine trees by Hood, Sharon M., Cluck, Daniel R., Jones, Bobette E., Pinnell, Sean

    Published in Restoration ecology (01-09-2018)
    “…Restoration efforts to improve vigor of large, old trees and decrease risk to high‐intensity wildland fire and drought‐mediated insect mortality often include…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Aquatic ecosystem response to timber harvesting for the purpose of restoring aspen by Jones, Bobette E, Krupa, Monika, Tate, Kenneth W

    Published in PloS one (20-12-2013)
    “…The removal of conifers through commercial timber harvesting has been successful in restoring aspen, however many aspen stands are located near streams, and…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Aspen (Populus tremuloides) stands and their contribution to plant diversity in a semiarid coniferous landscape by Kuhn, Tim J., Safford, Hugh D., Jones, Bobette E., Tate, Ken W.

    Published in Plant ecology (01-09-2011)
    “…We conducted a field study to determine the relative contributions of aspen (Populus tremuloides), meadow, and conifer communities to local and landscape-level…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Allozyme and microsatellite data reveal small clone size and high genetic diversity in aspen in the southern Cascade Mountains by De Woody, Jennifer, Rickman, Tom H., Jones, Bobette E., Hipkins, Valerie D.

    Published in Forest ecology and management (20-08-2009)
    “…The most widely distributed tree in North America, quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides, Michx.), reproduces sexually via seed and clonally via suckers. The size…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Cattle Selection for Aspen and Meadow Vegetation: Implications for Restoration by Jones, Bobette E., Lile, David F., Tate, Kenneth W.

    Published in Rangeland ecology & management (01-11-2011)
    “…There is concern over the decline of aspen and the lack of successful regeneration due to excessive browsing of aspen suckers by cattle and other wild and…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Effect of Simulated Browsing on Aspen Regeneration: Implications for Restoration by Jones, Bobette E., Lile, David F., Tate, Kenneth W.

    Published in Rangeland ecology & management (01-11-2009)
    “…Aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) is a disturbance-dependent, fire-resilient, shade-intolerant, clonal species that is in decline throughout western North…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Removal of Encroaching Conifers to Regenerate Degraded Aspen Stands in the Sierra Nevada by Jones, Bobette E., Rickman, Tom H., Vazquez, Alfred, Sado, Yukako, Tate, Kenneth W.

    Published in Restoration ecology (01-06-2005)
    “…Aspen is considered a keystone species, and aspen communities are critical for maintaining biodiversity in western landscapes. Inventories of aspen stand…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  8. 8

    NIGHT ROOST HABITAT OF RADIOTAGGED NORTHERN GOSHAWKS ON LASSEN NATIONAL FOREST, CALIFORNIA by RICKMAN, TOM H, JONES, BOBETTE E, CLUCK, DANNY R, RICHTER, DAVID J, TATE, KENNETH W

    Published in The Journal of wildlife management (01-10-2005)
    “…Rickman et al investigate night roosting habitat of northern goshawks on Lassen National Forest CA, which have not previously been described. Their objectives…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Aquatic Ecosystem Response to Timber Harvesting for the Purpose of Restoring Aspen: e84561 by Jones, Bobette E, Krupa, Monika, Tate, Kenneth W

    Published in PloS one (01-12-2013)
    “…The removal of conifers through commercial timber harvesting has been successful in restoring aspen, however many aspen stands are located near streams, and…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  10. 10

    Restoring aspen under grazed landscapes by Jones, Bobette E

    Published 01-01-2010
    “…There is concern over the decline of aspen and the lack of successful regeneration due to overgrazing by both cattle and wildlife. Any increase of aspen or its…”
    Get full text
    Dissertation