Line transect sampling to estimate the density of lodgepole pine currently attacked by mountain pine beetle

Development and survival of the spruce beetle, Dendroctonus rufipennis, in stumps and windthrow

L. Safranyik

A survey of microorganisms from the spruce beetle in central British Columbia

L. Safranyik

Patterns of optimal growth for lodgepole pine provenances in Alberta

Deogratias M. Rweyongeza

Individual-tree tests of verbenone flakes, verbone pouches, and green-leaf volatiles to protect lodgepole pines from mountain pine beetle attack

Sandy Kegley

Effects of repeated fertilization on forest floor and mineral soil properties in young lodgepole pine and spruce forests in central British Columbia

Robert Peter Brockley

Heat disinfestation of mountain pine beetle-affected wood

Adnan Uzunovic

Assessment of potential for remote sensing detection of bark beetle-infested areas during green attack

K. O. Niemann

Sample plan to measure tree characteristics related to the shelf life of mountain pine beetle-killed lodgepole pine trees in British Columbia

Stand-tending and rehabilitation treatment options for 36-year-old, height-repressed lodgepole pine

T. A. Newsome

Impact of partial cutting on lichen diversity in lodgepole pine forests on the Chilcotin Plateau of British Columbia

Growth of lodgepole pine thinned to various densities on two sites with differing productivities in central Oregon

P. H. Cochran

Population dynamics model for the mountain pine beetle, Dendroctonus ponderosae Hopk. (Coleoptera : Scolytidae)

Growth of lodgepole pine thinned to various densities on two sites with differing productivities in central Oregon

P. H Cochran

Effects of induced competitive interactions with secondary bark bettle species on the establishment and survival of mountain pine beetle brood in lodgepole pine

Ten-year results from operational broadcast burning trials in northwestern British Columbia

John Marty Kranabetter

Impacts of cross-contour skidroads on properties of a gravelly sandy loam soil and on seedling performance

E. F. Wass

Old-growth definition for sand pine forests

Kenneth W Outcalt

Old-growth definition for sand pine forests

Kenneth W. Outcalt

Identification and simulation of the spatial pattern of juvenile lodgepole pine in the sub-boreal spruce biogeoclimatic zone, stuart dry warm and babine moist cold variants

Gordon D. Nigh

Localized spatial and temporal attack dynamics of the mountain pine beetle in lodgepole pine

Barbara J. Bentz

Managing lodgepole pine to yield merchantable thinning products and attain sawtimber rotations

Dennis M. Cole

Using pheromones to protect heat-injured lodgepole pine from mountain pine beetle infestation

Gene D Amman

Pine bark beetles

Tonie Jean Fitzgerald

Trials of mixed-conifer plantings for increasing diversity in the lodgepole pine type

Dennis M. Cole

Isotopically sensitive branching in monoterpene olefin formation, and the stereochemistry of [alpha]-pinene biosynthesis in sage (Salvia officinalis)

Kurt Wagschal

Microclimate monitoring in a study of NSR backlog rehabilitation in the boreal region of British Columbia

T. Letchford

Summer planting of white spruce and lodgepole pine seedlings

J. Revel

Content of chemical elements in tree rings of lodgepole pine and whitebark pine from a subalpine Sierra Nevada forest

David L. Peterson

Montana's post and pole industry

Jackson, David H.

Implications of research on lodgepole pine introduction in interior Alaska

J Alden

Stand dynamics of lodgepole pine

D. E. Tait

Management of small-stem stands of lodgepole pine, workshop proceedings

Workshop on Management of Small-Stem Stands of Lodge-pole Pine (1986 Fairmont Hot Springs, Mont.)

Soil disturbance-tree growth relations in central Idaho clearcuts

James L. Clayton

Mountain pine beetle selection of dwarf mistletoe and comandra blister rust infected lodgepole pine

Lynn A Rasmussen

Management of small-stem stands of lodgepole pine, workshop proceedings

Workshop on Management of Small-Stem Stands of Lodge-pole Pine (1986 Fairmont Hot Springs, Mont.)

Mountain pine beetle selection of dwarf mistletoe and comandra blister rust infected lodgepole pine

Lynn A. Rasmussen

Changes in product recovery between live and dead lodgepole pine

Fahey, Thomas D.

Value added opportunities for Alberta lodgepole pine solid wood products

Changes in product recovery between live and dead lodgepole pine

Fahey, Thomas D.

Effects of thinning pole-sized lodgepole pine on understory vegetation and large herbivore activity in central Colorado

Glenn LeRoy Crouch

Protection of individual trees from attact by mountain pine beetle

Deerlodge National Forest (Mont.)

Mountain pine beetle dynamics in lodgepole pine forests.

Walter E. Cole

Association of an endemic mountain pine beetle population with lodgepole pine infected by Armillaria root disease in Utah

Borys M Tkacz

Residual activity of carbaryl protected lodgepole pine against mountain pine beetle, Dillon, Colorado, 1982 and 1983

Marion Page

Should ponderosa pine be planted on lodgepole pine sites?

P. H. Cochran

Lodgepole pine mortality due to Mountain pine beetle infestation in the Targhee National Forest, Idaho

Michael J. Town

Estimating cubic volume of small diameter tree-length logs from ponderosa and lodgepole pine

Marlin E. Plank

Growth-simulation model for lodgepole pine in central Oregon

Walter G. Dahms

Growth-simulation model for lodgepole pine in central Oregon

Walter G. Dahms

Stalactiform rust

Mountain pine beetle dynamics in lodgepole pine forests, part II

Gene D. Amman

Management consequences of alternative harvesting and residue treatment practices

Robert Earl Benson

Management consequences of alternative harvesting and residue treatment practices

Robert E. Benson

Mountain pine beetle dynamics in lodgepole pine forests

Walter E Cole

Evaluation of panoramic reconnaissance aerial photography for measuring annual mortality of lodgepole pine caused by the mountain pine beetle

W. H. Klein

Some chemical characteristics of green and dead lodgepole pine and western white pine

Peter J Lieu

Roots of lodgepole pine seedlings reach depth of only 3 to 4 inches their first season

Daniel L Noble

Targhee lodgepole

United States. Forest Service. Intermountain Region

Drag scarification trials in lodgepole pine logging slash in the Nelson Forest District of British Columbia

Christopher F. Thompson

Low-cost harvesting systems for intensive utilization in small-stem lodgepole pine stands

John R. Host

1977 dwarf mistletoe loss assessment survey

Opening temperatures in serotinous cones of lodgepole pine

David A Perry