20   Artículos

 
en línea
Brooke M. Warrington, W. Michael Aust, Scott M. Barrett, W. Mark Ford, C. Andrew Dolloff, Erik B. Schilling, T. Bently Wigley and M. Chad Bolding    
Forestry best management practices (BMPs) were developed to minimize water pollution from forestry operations by primarily addressing sediment and sediment transport, which is the leading source of pollution from silviculture. Implementation of water qua... ver más
Revista: Forests    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Joshua K. Adkins, Christopher D. Barton, Scott Grubbs, Jeffrey W. Stringer, Randall K. Kolka     Pág. 1 - 15
Headwater streams generally comprise the majority of stream area in a watershed and can have a strong influence on downstream food webs. Our objective was to determine the effect of altering streamside management zone (SMZ) configurations on headwater aq... ver más
Revista: Water    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Scott M. Barrett, Wallace M. Aust, Michael C. Bolding, William A. Lakel, John F. Munsell     Pág. 1 - 9
Logging residues are often utilized as a Best Management Practice (BMP) for stabilizing bare soil on forest harvesting operations. As utilization of woody biomass increases, concern has developed regarding availability of residues for implementing BMPs. ... ver más
Revista: Water    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Brian C. Morris, M. Chad Bolding, W. Michael Aust, Kevin J. McGuire, Erik B. Schilling and Jay Sullivan    
Forestry best management practices (BMPs) are used to reduce sedimentation from forest stream crossings. Three BMP treatments (BMP-, BMP-std, and BMP+) were applied to three forest road stream crossings (bridge, culvert, and ford). BMP- did not meet exis... ver más
Revista: Water    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Lindsay Nolan, Wallace M. Aust, Scott M. Barrett, Michael C. Bolding, Kristopher Brown and Kevin McGuire    
Revista: Water    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Erica McClaren,Todd Mahon,Frank I. Doyle,William L. Harrower    
Northern Goshawks (Accipiter gentilis laingi) have been recognized as a species of management concern in western North America for over 20 years. One of the most significant factors threatening Northern Goshawk populations in coastal British Columbia is ... ver más
Revista: Journal of Ecosystems and Management    Formato: Electrónico

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