Tentative
Concurrent Sessions schedule for Tuesday AM
Silviculture for changing objectives including conservation,
restoration, and/or intensified timber productionCo-Leaders: Brian
Palik, NC Research Station, USDA Forest Service and David Coates,
BC Ministry of Forestry
Agriculture Production Room
|
9:30-9:55
|
Effect of precommercial thinning and herbicides
on long-term composition and diversity of overstory and
understory vegetation in Maine spruce-fir stands
|
Wagner and White, Dept. of Forest Ecosystem
Science, University of Maine
|
|
9:55-10:20
|
Roles of selection cutting, liming and competition
removal on the establishment, recruitment, growth and survival
of sugar maple and yellow birch seedlings and saplings in
southern Quebec
|
Gasser et al., Université du Quebec
a Montréal
|
|
10:20-10:45
|
Response of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda l.)
and sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua l.) foliage and litterfall
to fertilization and vegetation control
|
Hanna et al., USDA Forest Service
|
|
10:45-11:10
|
Break
|
|
11:10-11:35
|
Effect of burning frequency on restoration
of old-growth ponderosa pine in Central Oregon
|
Youngblood, USDA Forest Service
|
|
11:35-12:00
|
Restoration of white pine (Pinus strobus
l.) in northern minnesota: taking the slow boat
|
Zenner, Forest Resources, University of
Minnesota
|
|
12:00
|
Adjourn for lunch
|
Dynamic natural and managed forests and landscapes: implications
for conserving biodiversity
Co-Leaders: Michael Wimberly, Warnell School of Forest Resources,
University of Georgia and Steve Friedman, Department of Forestry,
Michigan State University
Construction and Engineering Auditorium
| 9:30-9:55 |
The role of land use history on
forest dynamics in a Northern Wisconsin landscape |
Steen-Adams et al., University of
Winconsin |
| 9:55-10:20 |
Simulated cavity tree dynamics under
alternative timber harvest regimes |
Fan et al., University of Missouri |
| 10:20-10:45 |
Mapping change using the forest
inventory mapmaker |
Miles and Hansen, NCRS |
| 10:45-11:10 |
Break |
| 11:10-11:35 |
Holocene climate, vegetation, and
fire history of the coastal rain forest of Western Oregon,
USA |
Long et al, University of Oregon |
| 11:35-12:00 |
Species responses to dynamic landscape
patterns: theoretical simulations and management considerations
|
Wimberly, Warnell School of Forest
Resources |
| 12:00 |
Adjourn for lunch |
Biotic influences: invasives, pathogens and herbivory
Co-Leaders: Steve Radosevich, Department of Forest Science, Oregon
State University and Catherine Parks, PNW Research Station, USDA
Forest Service
Agriculture Leaders Room
| 9:30-9:55 |
Influence of exotic invasive plants
on forest structure, composition and processes |
Sieg, Rocky Mountain Research Station |
| 9:55-10:20 |
Mid-scale sampling of non-native
invasive plants and assessment of landscape invasive plant
risks in the interior northwest |
Hemstrom et al., PNW Experiment
Station |
| 10:20-10:45 |
Inventory of invasive plants in Alaska: what
we know to date |
Shephard, USDA Forest Service |
| 10:45-11:10 |
Break |
| 11:10-11:35 |
Does season of prescribed burn influence exotic
species interactions in an eastern Oregon Ponderosa Pine forest?
|
Kerns et al., PNW Research Station |
| 11:35-12:00 |
The impact of Armillaria and Annosus
root disease on the stand and canopy structure and fuel loadings
in central Oregon mixed-conifer forests |
Fields et al., Deschutes N.F. Forest
Health and Protection |
| 12:00 |
Adjourn for lunch |
Development of ecosystem cycles: baselines and anthropogenic change
Co-Leaders: Steven Perakis, USGS-FRESC and Jana Compton, US EPA,
National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory
Agriculture Science Room
| 9:30-9:55 |
The effects of hemlock woolly adelgid
infestation on decomposition in eastern hemlock forests |
Cobb and Orwig, Harvard Forest |
| 9:55-10:20 |
Ecosystem effects of wind and salvage-logging
disturbance in a Spruce-fir ecosystem |
Rumbaitis-del Rio and Wessman, University
of Colorado |
| 10:20-10:45 |
Simulated fire impacts on forest nitrogen cycle
|
Bachelet, Oregon State University |
| 10:45-11:10 |
Break |
| 11:10-11:35 |
Changes in the calcareous soil of
a spruce forest near St. Petersburg, Russia, from 1934-2001
|
Lawrence et al., U.S. Geological
Survey |
| 11:35-12:00 |
Value of long-term stream chemistry
monitoring for examining influences of disturbances in an
old-growth forest ecosystem, olympic national park, washington
|
Edmonds and McAfee, University of
Washington |
| 12:00 |
Adjourn for lunch |
Top.
|
|
|
|