From the daily archives: Friday, May 31, 2019
Juniper are more common on slopes and rocky terrain. Photo George Wuerthner
The recent article on juniper mortality in central Oregon demonstrates how most forestry professors have little ecological understanding of ecosystem processes nor even the latest ecological science.
In the RG article, an Oregon State University forestry professor suggests a […]
Continue Reading →Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 1,004 other subscribersRecent Posts
- Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery? December 8, 2023
- Why Paleo Climate/Fire And Other Study Methods Provide Better Historical Fire Records December 7, 2023
- Save Wild Bison December 1, 2023
- Livestock Grazing In Wilderness Areas November 28, 2023
- The Dept of Interior Bans M-44s or Cyanide Bombs On BLM Lands November 22, 2023
Recent Comments
- Nancy on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Wayne Tyson on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Wayne Tyson on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Ralph Maughan on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Ida Lupine on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Ida Lupine on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Ida Lupine on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Maggie Frazier on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Duane Short on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Duane Short on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Michael Sauber on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Michael Sauber on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Wayne Tyson on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Krystal on Can Colorado Sustain Wolf Recovery?
- Monica Siegel on Why Paleo Climate/Fire And Other Study Methods Provide Better Historical Fire Records