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Michael Murray,Ward Strong
Whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) is a high-mountain keystone and foundation species that is declining throughout most of its range in Western Canada. An introduced pathogen (Cronartium ribicola) causing white pine blister rust has led to the tree being ...
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Robert E. Keane
Wildfire in declining whitebark pine forests can be a tool for ecosystem restoration or an ecologically harmful event. This document presents a set of possible wildfire management practices for facilitating the restoration of whitebark pine across its ra...
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Brenda Shepherd, Brad Jones, Robert Sissons, Jed Cochrane, Jane Park, Cyndi M. Smith and Natalie Stafl
Whitebark pine forests are declining due to infection by white pine blister rust and mountain pine beetle, combined with the effects of climate change and fire suppression. The Canadian Rocky and Columbia Mountains represent a large portion of the whiteb...
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Jennifer Cartwright
Droughts and insect outbreaks are primary disturbance processes linking climate change to tree mortality in western North America. Refugia from these disturbances—locations where impacts are less severe relative to the surrounding landscape—m...
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Jeremy T. Amberson, Megan P. Keville and Cara R. Nelson
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Michael P. Murray and Joel Siderius
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Aaron C. Wagner, Diana F. Tomback, Lynn M. Resler and Elizabeth R. Pansing
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Cathy L. Cripps, Genoa Alger and Robert Sissons
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Sara A. Goeking and Deborah Kay Izlar
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Saskia L. Van de Gevel, Evan R. Larson and Henri D. Grissino-Mayer
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