Northwest Science 2000: Vol 73 Index

7 Pages·2000·1.5 MB·English

Northwest Science
Volume 73 (1999)
Author and Subject Index
AUTHOR entry headings are distinguished from subject entry headings by capitalization.
The special issue of Northwest Science published in 1999 (on the DEMO study) is
identified by the prefix: S.
ABBOTT. RICHARD S., J.D. WHITE, and B.L. birds
WOODARD. The benefits and challenges of large-scale riparian-obligate and -associated birds, Loegering and An-
silvicultural experiments: perspectives from forest man- thony, 168-185
agers on the Demonstration of Ecosystem Management spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263
Options (DEMO) study. $118-125 vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et
air quality al., $45-63
tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241- woody debris piles, Steel et al., 19-26
254 BISWELL, BRIAN L. see Buchanan et al., 255-263
Alaska . See Carey et al., 65-80
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312- BLEW, ROGER D. Book Review: Biology and Management
324 of Noxious Rangeland Weeds (Sheley and Petroff). 325-
Tongass Land Management Plan, Shaw et al., 58-62 326
ALLEN, STEWART D. see Shaw et al., 58-62 blister rust
AMARANTHUS, MICHAEL P. see Aubry et al., $12-26 blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
. see Cazares et al., S64-76 BOLTON, SUSAN. see Storck et al., S87-101
amphibians book reviews
effect of habitat juxtaposition on salamanders, Dupuis and Mammals of the Pacific Northwest: From the Coast to the
Bunnell, 27-33 High Cascades (Maser), Coblentz, 140-141
vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et Biology and Management of Noxious Rangeland Weeds
al., $45-63 (Sheley and Petroff), Blew, 325-326
ANTHONY, R.G. see Loegering and Anthony, 168-185 Conservation Biology Principles for Forested Landscapes
anthropogenic emissions (Voller and Harrison), Peterson, 63-64
outboard motor emissions and fish development, Koehler Oregon's Living Landscapes—Strategies and Opportuni-
and Hardy, 277-282 ties to Conserve Biodiversity (Oregon Biodiversity
tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241- Project), Saffle, 142-43
254 Yellowstone and the Biology of Time: Photographs across
anthropology a Century (Meagher and Houston), Peterson, 138-139
Western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman 106-113 botany
arthropods Corydalis habitat relations, Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105
invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, Progar et al., dynamics of Centaurea maculosa fine root and mycorrhizae
S77-86 development, Marler et al., 217-224
AUBRY, KEITH B., M.P. AMARANTHUS, C.B. ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip.
HALPERN, J.D. WHITE, B.L. WOODARD, C.E. 301-311
PETERSON, C.A. LAGOUDAKIS, and A.J. HORTON. effects of timber harvest on a rare plant, Kaye and Kirkland,
Evaluating the effects of varying levels and patterns of 159-167
green-tree retention: experimental design of theD EMO encroachment of exotic plants, Heckman, 264-276
study. $12-26 lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52
. See Lehmkuhl et al., S45-63 management of noxious rangeland weeds (book review),
Blew, 325-326
bats vegetation response to green-tree retention, Halpern et al.,
prey of maternal Eptesicus, Verts et al., 114-120 $27-44
bears vegetational heterogeneity, Dlugosch and del Moral, 12-
composition of black bear harvest in Oregon, Kohlmann 18
et al., 34-38 BOWERS, DARCL. see Peterson et al., 241-254
habitat selection by female black bears, Vander Heyden BRACE, SARAH. see Peterson et al., 241-254
and Meslow, 283-294 British Columbia
BERG, DEAN R. see Franklin et al., $3-11 blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
biodiversity effect of habitat juxtaposition on salamanders, Dupuis and
Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204 Bunnell, 27-33
Oregon’s living landscapes (book review), Saffle, 142-43 long-term fire incidence, Brown and Hebda 41-43 (cor-
biogeography see geography rected article)
Northwest Science
Volume 73 (1999)
Author and Subject Index
AUTHOR entry headings are distinguished from subject entry headings by capitalization.
The special issue of Northwest Science published in 1999 (on the DEMO study) is
identified by the prefix: S.
ABBOTT. RICHARD S., J.D. WHITE, and B.L. birds
WOODARD. The benefits and challenges of large-scale riparian-obligate and -associated birds, Loegering and An-
silvicultural experiments: perspectives from forest man- thony, 168-185
agers on the Demonstration of Ecosystem Management spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263
Options (DEMO) study. $118-125 vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et
air quality al., $45-63
tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241- woody debris piles, Steel et al., 19-26
254 BISWELL, BRIAN L. see Buchanan et al., 255-263
Alaska . See Carey et al., 65-80
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312- BLEW, ROGER D. Book Review: Biology and Management
324 of Noxious Rangeland Weeds (Sheley and Petroff). 325-
Tongass Land Management Plan, Shaw et al., 58-62 326
ALLEN, STEWART D. see Shaw et al., 58-62 blister rust
AMARANTHUS, MICHAEL P. see Aubry et al., $12-26 blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
. see Cazares et al., S64-76 BOLTON, SUSAN. see Storck et al., S87-101
amphibians book reviews
effect of habitat juxtaposition on salamanders, Dupuis and Mammals of the Pacific Northwest: From the Coast to the
Bunnell, 27-33 High Cascades (Maser), Coblentz, 140-141
vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et Biology and Management of Noxious Rangeland Weeds
al., $45-63 (Sheley and Petroff), Blew, 325-326
ANTHONY, R.G. see Loegering and Anthony, 168-185 Conservation Biology Principles for Forested Landscapes
anthropogenic emissions (Voller and Harrison), Peterson, 63-64
outboard motor emissions and fish development, Koehler Oregon's Living Landscapes—Strategies and Opportuni-
and Hardy, 277-282 ties to Conserve Biodiversity (Oregon Biodiversity
tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241- Project), Saffle, 142-43
254 Yellowstone and the Biology of Time: Photographs across
anthropology a Century (Meagher and Houston), Peterson, 138-139
Western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman 106-113 botany
arthropods Corydalis habitat relations, Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105
invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, Progar et al., dynamics of Centaurea maculosa fine root and mycorrhizae
S77-86 development, Marler et al., 217-224
AUBRY, KEITH B., M.P. AMARANTHUS, C.B. ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip.
HALPERN, J.D. WHITE, B.L. WOODARD, C.E. 301-311
PETERSON, C.A. LAGOUDAKIS, and A.J. HORTON. effects of timber harvest on a rare plant, Kaye and Kirkland,
Evaluating the effects of varying levels and patterns of 159-167
green-tree retention: experimental design of theD EMO encroachment of exotic plants, Heckman, 264-276
study. $12-26 lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52
. See Lehmkuhl et al., S45-63 management of noxious rangeland weeds (book review),
Blew, 325-326
bats vegetation response to green-tree retention, Halpern et al.,
prey of maternal Eptesicus, Verts et al., 114-120 $27-44
bears vegetational heterogeneity, Dlugosch and del Moral, 12-
composition of black bear harvest in Oregon, Kohlmann 18
et al., 34-38 BOWERS, DARCL. see Peterson et al., 241-254
habitat selection by female black bears, Vander Heyden BRACE, SARAH. see Peterson et al., 241-254
and Meslow, 283-294 British Columbia
BERG, DEAN R. see Franklin et al., $3-11 blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
biodiversity effect of habitat juxtaposition on salamanders, Dupuis and
Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204 Bunnell, 27-33
Oregon’s living landscapes (book review), Saffle, 142-43 long-term fire incidence, Brown and Hebda 41-43 (cor-
biogeography see geography rected article)
BROWN, KENDRICK J., and R.J. HEBDA. Long-term fire perspectives from forest managers, Abbott et al., $118-125
incidence in coastal forests of British Columbia. 41-43 public views of harvests, Ribe, $102-117
(corrected article) small mammal mycophagy, Cazares et al., S64-76
BROWN, PETER M., M.W. KAYE, and D. BUCKLEY. Fire vegetation response to green-tree retention, Halpern et al.,
history in Douglas-fir and coast redwood forests at Point $27-44
Reyes National Seashore, California. 205-216 vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et
BUCHANAN, JOSEPH B., J.C. LEWIS, D.J. PIERCE, E.D al., $45-63
FORSMAN, and B.L. BISWELL. Characteristics of DLUGOSCH, KATRINA, and R. del MORAL. Vegetational
young forests used by spotted owls on the western Olym- heterogeneity along elevational gradients. 12-18
pic Peninsula, Washington. 255-263 Douglas-fir see forests
BUCKLEY, DAN. see Brown et al., 205-216 DUPUIS, LINDA A.., and F.L. BUNNELL. Effects of stand
BUNNELL, FRED L. see Dupuis and Bunnell, 27-33 age, size and juxtaposition on abundance of western
redback salamanders (Plethodon vehiculum) in coastal
California British Columbia. 27-33
fire history at Point Reyes National Seashore, Brown et
al., 205-216 ecology
CALLAWAY, RAGAN M. see Marler et al., 217-224 Corydalis habitat relations, Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105
CAREY, ANDREW B., C.C. MAGUIRE, B.L. BISWELL, DEMO: a study of green-tree retention, Aubry et al., $12-
and T.M. WILSON. Distribution and abundance of 26
Neotoma in western Oregon and Washington. 65-80 ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip,
CARRAWAY, LESLIE N. see Verts et al., 114-120 301-311
CAZARES, EFREN, D.L. LUOMA, M.P. AMARANTHUS, effects of timber harvest on a rare plant, Kaye and Kirkland,
C.L. CHAMBERS, and J.P. LEHMKUHL. Interaction 159-167
of fungal sporocarp production with small mammal future of Washington salmon, Michael, 235-239
abundance and diet in Douglas-fir stands of the south- history of the DEMO study, Franklin et al., $3-11
ern Cascade Range. S64-76 invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, Progar et al.,
CHAMBERS, CAROL L. see Cazares et al., S64-76 $77-86
. See Lehmkunhl et al., $45-63 Klickitat deer habitat use, McCorquodale, 1-11
climate lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52
effects of forest harvest on snow hydrology, Storck et al.. mammals of the Pacific Northwest (book review), Coblentz,
$87-101 140-141
hydrological variation at Crater Lake, Peterson et al., 121- management of noxious rangeland weeds (book review),
130 Blew 325-326
COBLENTZ, BRUCE E. Book Review: Mammals of the Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204
Pacific Northwest: From the Coast to the High Cascades outboard motor emissions and fish development, Koehler
(Maser). 140-141 and Hardy, 277-282
conservation perspectives from forest managers, Abbott et al., S118-125
conservation biology for forested landscapes (book review ), sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57
Peterson, 63-64 small mammal mycophagy, Cazares et al., S64-76
effects of timber harvest on a rare plant, Kaye and Kirkland, Tongass Land Management Plan, Shaw et al., 58-62
159-167 tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241-
lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52 254
Oregon’s living landscapes (book review), Saffle, 142-43 vegetation response to green-tree retention, Halpern et al..
spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263 $27-44
Tongass Land Management Plan, Shaw et al., 58-62 vegetational heterogeneity, Dlugosch and del Moral, 12-
COPELAND, JEFF. see Edeimann and Copeland, 295-300 18
Crater Lake vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et
hydrological variation at Crater Lake, Peterson et al., 121- al., $45-63
130 Yellowstone and the biology of time (book review),
Peterson, 138-139
dams EDELMANN, FRANK, and J.C OPELAND. Wolverine dis-
future of Washington salmon, Michael, 235-239 tribution in the northwestern United States and a survey
deer of the Seven Devils Mountains of Idaho. 295-300
Klickitat deer habitat use, McCorquodale, |-11 education
del MORAL, ROGER. see Dlugosch and del Moral, 12-18 public views of harvests, Ribe, $102-117
. See Titus et al., 186-204 elk
DEMO study Western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman, 106-113
DEMO: a study of green-tree retention, Aubry et al., $12- environmental policy
26 breaching dams on the Lower Snake River, Pinit, 135-137
effects of forest harvest on snow hydrology, Storck et al., future of Washington salmon, Michael, 235-239
$87-101 politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, |31-
forests, invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, 134
Progar et al., S77-86 public views of harvests, Ribe, $102-117
history of the DEMO study, Franklin et al., S3-11 ERICKSON, JANET L. see Lehmkuhl et al., $45-63
EVANS, SHELLEY A. see Halpern et al., S27-44 geography
EVEREST, FRED H. see Shaw et al., 58-62 encroachment of exotic plants, Heckman, 264-276
evolution western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman, 106-113
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312- wolverine in the Northwest, Edelmann and Copeland, 295-
324 300
geology
FILIP, GREGORY M. see Marshall and Filip, 301-311 Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204
fires GITZEN, ROBERT A. see Lehmkuhl et al., S45-63
fire history at Point Reyes National Seashore, Brown et GOLDENBERG, DOUGLAS M., and D.B. ZOBEL. Habi-
al., 205-216 tat relations of Corydalis aquae-geldae, a rare riparian
Fort Lewis fire, Tveten and Fonda, 145-158 plant. 94-105
long-term fire incidence, Brown and Hebda, 41-43 (cor- grasslands
rected article) dynamics of Centaurea maculosa fine root and mycorrhizae
sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57 development, Marler et al., 217-224
fish Fort Lewis fire, Tveten and Fonda, 145-158
breaching dams on the Lower Snake River, Pinit, 135-137 management of noxious rangeland weeds (book review),
classification of Pacific Northwest freshwater fish, Zaroban Blew, 325-326
sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57
et al., 81-93
GREEN, RICHARD L. see Kohlmann et al., 34-38
future of Washington salmon, Michael, 235-239
outboard motor emissions and fish development, Koehler
habitat
and Hardy, 277-282
Corydalis habitat relations, Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312-
effect of habitat juxtaposition on salamanders, Dupuis and
324
Bunnell, 27-33
FONDA, R.W. see Tveten and Fonda, 145-158
habitat selection by female black bears, Vander Heyden
forests
and Meslow, 283-294
blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
intertidal sandlance habitat, Quinn, 45-49
conservation biology for forested landscapes (book review),
Klickitat deer habitat use, McCorquodale, 1-11
Peterson, 63-64
riparian-obligate and -associated birds, Loegering and An-
DEMO: a study of green-tree retention, Aubry et al., $12- thony, 168-185
26 spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263
ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip, vegetational heterogeneity, Dlugosch and del Moral, 12-
301-311 18
effect of habitat juxtaposition on salamanders, Dupuis and woody debris piles, Steel et al., 19-26
Bunnell, 27-33 HALAJ, MELORA G. see Halpern et al., S27-44
effects of forest harvest on snow hydrology, Storck et al., HALPERN, CHARLES B., S.A. EVANS, C.R. NELSON,
$87-101 D. McKENZIE, D.A. LIGUORI, D.E. HIBBS, and M.G.
effects of timber harvest on a rare plant, Kaye and Kirkland, HALAJ. Response of forest vegetation to varying levels
159-167 and patterns of green-tree retention: an overview of a
encroachment of exotic plants, Heckman, 264-276 long-term experiment. $27-44
fire history at Point Reyes National Seashore, Brown et . See Aubry et al., $12-26
al., 205-216 HARDY, JOHN T. see Koehler and Hardy, 277-282
Fort Lewis fire, Tveten and Fonda, 145-158 HARPOLE, JUDITH L., and R.L. LYMAN. The holocene
history of the DEMO study, Franklin et al., $3-11 biogeographic history of elk (Cervus elaphus) in west-
invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, Progar et al., ern Washington. 106-113
S77-86 HEBDA, RICHARD J. see Brown and Hebda 41-43 (cor-
long-term fire incidence, Brown and Hebda 41-43 (cor- rected article)
rected article) HECKMAN, CHARLES W. The encroachment of exotic
perspectives from forest managers, Abbott et al., $118-125 herbaceous plants into the Olympic National Forest. 264-
public views of harvests, Ribe, $102-117 276
small mammal mycophagy, Cazares et al., S64-76 HIBBS, DAVID E. see Halpern et al., $27-44
spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263 history
vegetation response to green-tree retention, Halpern et al., sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57
$27-44 Yellowstone and the biology of time (book review),
vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et Peterson, 138-139
al., $45-63 HORTON, ALAN J. see Aubry et al., $12-26
FORSMAN, ERIC D. see Buchanan et al., 255-263 HUGHES, ROBERT M. see Zaroban et al., 81-93
FRANKLIN, JERRY F., L.A. NORRIS, D.R. BERG, and HUNT, RICHARD S. see Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
G.R.SMITH. The history of DEMO: an experiment in hydrology
regeneration harvest of northwestern forest ecosystems. Corydalis habitat relations, Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105
$3-11 effects of forest harvest on snow hydrology, Storck et al.,
fungi $87-101
small mammal mycophagy, Cazares et al., S64-76 hydrological variation at Crater Lake, Peterson et al., 121-
130
Idaho habitat selection by female black bears, Vander Heyden
sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57 and Meslow, 283-294
wolverine in the Northwest, Edelmann and Copeland, 295- Klickitat deer habitat use, McCorquodale, |-11
300 mammals of the Pacific Northwest (book review), Coblentz,
invertebrates 140-141
intertida! sandlance habitat, Quinn, 45-49 Western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman, 106-113
invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, Progar et al., wolverine in the Northwest, Edelmann and Copeland, 295-
$77-86 300
lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52 mammals, small
mammals of the Pacific Northwest (book review), Coblentz,
JULIN, KENT R. see Shaw et al., 58-62 140-141
prey of maternal Eptesicus, Verts et al., 114-120
KAYE, MARGOT W. see Brown et al., 205-216 small mammal mycophagy, Cazares et al., S64-76
KAYE, THOMAS N., and M. KIRKLAND. Effects of tim- vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et
ber harvest on Cimicifuga elata, a rare plant of western al., $45-63
forests. 159-167 woody debris piles, Steel et al., 19-26
KAYE, THOMAS N. Notes: Obligate insect pollination of a MANUWAL, DAVID A. see Lehmkuhl et al., 45-63
rare plant Lupinus sulphureus ssp. kincaidii. 50-52 MARET, TERRY R. see Zaroban et al., 81-93
KERN, TRAVIS. see Storck et al., S87-101 marine biology
KIRKLAND, MELISSA. see Kaye and Kirkland, 159-167 intertidal sandlance habitat, Quinn, 45-49
knapweed see weeds MARLER, MARILYN J.,C.A. ZABINSKL,T .W OJTOWICZ.
KNICK, STEVEN T. NWS Forum: Requiem for a sagebrush and R.M. CALLAWAY. Mycorrhizae and fine root dy-
ecosystem? 53-57 namics of Centaurea maculosa and native bunchgrasses
KOEHLER, MICHELE E., and J.T. HARDY. Effects of out- in western Montana. 217-224
board motor emissions on early development of the kil- MARSHALL, KATRINA, and G.M. FILIP. The relationship
lifish Oryzias latipes. 277-282 of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium douglasii)
KOHLMANN, STEPHEN G., R.L. GREEN, and C.E to stand conditions and plant associations in the south-
TRAINER. Effects of collection method on sex and age ern Cascade Mountains, Oregon. 301-311
composition of black bear (Ursus americanus) harvest MEAGHER, MICHAEL D., and R.S. HUNT. Blister rust test-
in Oregon. 34-38 ing in British Columbia: choosing inoculum sources and
a screening site
LAGOUDAKIS, CYNTHIA A. see Aubry et al., $12-26 MERRITT, GLENN D. see Zaroban et al., 81-93
lakes and reservoirs MESLOW, E. CHARLES. see Vander Heyden and Meslow,
hydrological variation at Crater Lake, Peterson et al., 121- 283-294
130 MICHAEL, JOHN H. JR. NWS Forum: The future of Wash-
LEHMKUHL, JOHN F. see Cazares et al., S64-76 ington salmon: extinction is not an option but may be
LEHMKUHL, JOHN F., S.D. WEST, C.L. CHAMBERS, the preferred alternative. 235-239
W.C. McCOMB, D.A. MANUWAL., K.B. AUBRY, J.L. micrometeorology see climate
ERICKSON, R.A. GITZEN, and M. LEU. An experi- mistletoe
ment for assessing vertebrate response to varying levels ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip,
and patterns of green-tree retention. $45-63 301-311
LEU, MATTHIAS. see Lehmkuhl et al., S45-63 Montana
LEWIS, JEFFREY C. see Buchanan et al., 255-263 dynamics of Centaurea maculosa fine root and mycorrhizae
LIGOURI, DENISE A. see Halpern et al., $27-44 development, Marler et al., 217-224
LOEGERING, JOHN P., and R.G. ANTHONY. Distribution, Mount Rainier
abundance, and habitat association of riparian-obligate tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241-
and -associated birds in the Oregon Coast Range. 168- 254
185 Mount St. Helens
LUOMA, DANIEL L. see Cazares et al., S64-76 Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204
lupines see wildflowers vegetational heterogeneity, Dlugosch and del Moral, |2-
LYMAN, R. LEE. NWS Forum: Politics, book reviews, sci- 18
ence, and white lies: a response to R. Gerald Wright. mountain goats
131-134 politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, |31-
. See Harpole and Lyman. 106-113 134
MULVEY, MICHAEL P. see Zaroban et al., 81-93
McCOMB, WILLIAM C. see Lehmkuhl et al., $45-63
McCORQUODALE, SCOTT. Landscape and patch scale NAIMAN, ROBERT J. see Steel et al., 19-26
habitat use by migratory black-tailed deer in the Klickitat national parks
Basin of Washington. I-11 hydrological variation at Crater Lake, Peterson et al., 121-
McKENZIE, DON. see Halpern et al., S27-44 130
MAGUIRE, CHRISTINE C. see Carey et al., 65-80 politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, |31-
mammals, large 134
composition of black bear harvest in Oregon, Kohlmann tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241-
et al., 34-38 254
Yellowstone and the biology of time (book review), PROGAR, ROBERT A., T.D. SCHOWALTER, and T.
Peterson, 138-139 WORK. Arboreal invertebrate responses to varying lev-
NELSON, CARA R. see Halpern et al., $27-44 els and patterns of green-tree retention in northwestern
New Zealand forests. $77-86
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312-
324 QUINN, THOMAS P. NWS Forum: Revisiting the stock con-
Nisqually River cept in Pacific salmon: insights from Alaska and New
tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241- Zealand. 312-324
254 QUINN, TIMOTHY. Habitat characteristics of an intertidal
NORRIS, LOGAN A. see Franklin et al., S3-11 aggregation of Pacific sandlance (Ammodytes hexapterus)
Notes at a north Puget Sound beach in Washington. 45-49
lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52
NWS Forum REDMOND, KELLY T. see Peterson et al., 121-130
breaching dams on the Lower Snake River, Pinit, 135-137 resource management
future of Washington salmon, Michael, 235-239 DEMO: a study of green-tree retention, Aubry et al., S12-
politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, 131- 26
134 effects of timber harvest on a rare plant, Kaye and Kirkland,
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312- 159-167
324 fire history at Point Reyes National Seashore, Brown et
sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57 al., 205-216
Tongass Land Management Plan, Shaw et al., 58-62 Fort Lewis fire, Tveten and Fonda, 145-158
invertebrate responses to green-tree retention, Progar et al.,
Olympic National Park S77-86
politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, 131- perspectives from forest managers, Abbott et al., $1 18-125
134
public views of harvests, Ribe, $102-117
Oregon sagebrush ecosystem, Knick, 53-57
composition of black bear harvest in Oregon, Kohlmann Tongass Land Management Plan, Shaw et al., 58-62
et al., 34-38 vertebrate response to green-tree retention, Lehmkuhl et
ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip, al., $45-63
301-311
RIBE, ROBERT. Regeneration harvests versus clearcuts:
habitat selection by female black bears, Vander Heyden public views of the acceptability and aesthetics of North-
and Meslow, 283-294 west forest plan harvests. $102-117
hydrological variation at Crater Lake, Peterson et al., 121- rivers
130
breaching dams on the Lower Snake River, Pinit, 135-137
lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52
tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241-
Oregon’s living landscapes (book review), Saffle, 142-43
254
prey of maternal Eptesicus, Verts et al., 114-120
woody debris piles, Steel et al., 19-26
riparian-obligate and -associated birds, Loegering and An-
rodents
thony, 168-185
woodrat distribution, Carey et al., 65-80
small mammal mycophagy, Cazares et al., S64-76
woodrat distribution, Carey et al., 65-80
SAFFLE, TROY. Book Review: Oregon's Living Land-
scapes—Strategies and Opportunities to Conserve
parasites
Biodiversity (Oregon Biodiversity Project). 142-43
ecology of Douglas-fir dwarf mistletoe, Marshall and Filip,
301-311 salamanders see amphibians
PETERSON, CHARLES E. see Aubry et al., $12-26 salmon see fish
SCHOWALTER, TIMOTHY D. see Progar et al., S77-86
PETERSON, DAVID L., D. BOWERS, and S. BRACE. Tro-
Seven Devils Mountains
pospheric ozone in the Nisqually River drainage, Mount
Rainier National Park. 241-254 wolverine in the Northwest, Edelmann and Copeland, 295-
.. D.G. SILSBEE, and K.T. REDMOND. Detecting 300
SHAW, CHARLES G. IlIl., F.H. EVEREST, D.N.
long-term hydrological patterns at Crater Lake, Oregon.
SWANSTON, K.R. JULIN, and S.D. ALLEN. NWS
121-130
Forum: Independent scientific review in natural re-
. Book Review: Conservation Biology Principles for
sources management: a recent example from the Tongass
Forested Landscapes (Voller and Harrison). 63-64
. Book Review: Yellowstone and the Biology of Time: Land Management Plan. 58-62
Photographs across a Century (Meagher and Houston). shorelines
138-139 fire history at Point Reyes National Seashore, Brown et
PIERCE, D. JOHN. see Buchanan et a!., 255-263 al., 205-216
pines see forests SILSBEE, DAVID G. see Peterson et al., 121-130
PINIT, R. THOMAS. NWS Forum: What's the dam prob- silviculture
lem? Breaching four on the Lower Snake River. 135- blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234
137 perspectives from forest managers, Abbott et al., $118-125
plant pathology vegetation response to green-tree retention, Halpern et al.,
blister rust testing, Meagher and Hunt, 225-234 $27-44
SMITH, GORDON R. see Franklin et al., S3-11 spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263
Snake River tropospheric ozone at Mount Rainier, Peterson et al., 241-
breaching dams on the Lower Snake River, Pinit, 135-137 254
spotted owls see birds vegetational heterogeneity, Dlugosch and del Moral, 12-
STEEL, E. ASHLEY, R.J. NAIMAN, and S.D. WEST. Use 18
of woody debris piles by birds and small mammals in a Western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman, 106-113
riparian corridor. 19-26 woodrat distribution, Carey et al., 65-80
STORCK, PASCAL, T. KERN, and S. BOLTON. Measure- woody debris piles, Steel et al., 19-26
ment of differences in snow accumulation, melt, and water quality
micrometeorology due to foresi harvesting. S87-101 classification of Pacific Northwest freshwater fish, Zaroban
streams et al., 81-93
Corydalis habitat relations, Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105 intertidal sandlance habitat, Quinn, 45-49
revisiting the stock concept in Pacific salmon, Quinn, 312- outboard motor emissions and fish development, Koehler
324 and Hardy, 277-282
riparian-obligate and -associated birds, Loegering and An- weather see climate
thony, 168-185 weeds
SWANSTON, DOUGLAS N. see Shaw et al., 58-62 dynamics of Centaurea maculosa fine root and mycorrhizae
development, Marler et al., 217-224
taxonomy management of noxious rangeland weeds (book review),
classification of Pacific Northwest freshwater fish, Zaroban Blew, 325-326
et al., 81-93 WEST, STEPHEN D. see Lehmkuhl et al., $45-63
mammals of the Pacific Northwest (book review), Coblentz, = . See Steel et al., 19-26
140-141 wetlands
TITUS, JONATHAN H., PJ. TITUS, and R. del MORAL. Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204
Wetland development in primary and secondary succes- WHITAKER, JOHN O. JR. see Verts et al., 114-120
sional substrates fourteen years after the eruption of WHITE, JAMES D. see Abbott et al., S118-125
Mount St. Helens, Washington, USA. 186-204 ___. see Aubry et al., $12-26
TITUS, PRISCILLA J. see Titus et al., 186-204 wildflowers
TRAINER, CHARLES E. see Kohimann et al., 34-38 encroachment of exotic plants, Heckman, 264-276
trees see forests lupine pollination, Kaye, 50-52
TVETEN, R.K., and R. W. FONDA. Fire effects of prairies wildlife management
and oak woodlands on Fort Lewis, Washington. 145- composition of black bear harvest in Oregon, Kohimann
158 et al., 34-38
habitat selection by female black bears, Vander Heyden
ungulates and Meslow, 283-294
Klickitat deer habitat use. McCorquodale, 1-11 politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, 131-
politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, 131- 134
134 spotted owl habitat, Buchanan et al., 255-263
Western Washington elk, Harpole and Lyman, 106-113 woodrat distribution, Carey et al., 65-80
WILSON, TODD M. see Carey et al., 65-80
VANDER HEYDEN, MADELEINE, and E.C. MESLOW. WOSTOWICZ, TODD see Marler et al., 217-224
Habitat selection by female black bears in the central wolverine
Cascades of Oregon. 283-294 wolverine in the Northwest, Edelmann and Copeland, 295-
vertebrates 300
mammals of the Pacific Northwest (book review), Coblentz, WOODARD, BRENDA L. see Abbott et al., $118-125
140-141 . See Aubry et al., $12-26
VERTS, B.J., L.N. CARRAWAY, and J.O. WHITAKER, JR. woodrats see rodents
Temporal variation in prey consumed by big brown bats WORK, TIMOTHY. see Progar et al., S77-86
(Eptesicus fuscus) in a maternity colony. 114-120
Yellowstone National Park
Washington Yellowstone and the biology of time (book review),
breaching dams on the Lower Snake River, Pinit, 135-137 Peterson 138-139
encroachment of exotic plants, Heckman, 264-276
Fort Lewis fire, Tveten and Fonda, 145-158 ZABINSKI, CATHERINE A. see Marler et al., 217-224
future of Washington salmon, Michael, 235-239 ZAROBAN, DONALD W., M.P. MULVEY, T.R. MARET,
intertidal sandlance habitat, Quinn, 45-49 R.L. HUGHES, and G.D. MERRITT. Classification of
Klickitat deer habitat use, McCorquodale, 1-11 species attributes for Pacific Northwest freshwater fishes
Mount St. Helens wetlands, Titus et al., 186-204 81-93
politics, book reviews, science, and white lies, Lyman, 131- ZOBEL, DONALD B. see Goldenberg and Zobel, 94-105
134