Table Of Content

BROWN, SANDRA. see Starr et al., S, 1-10 birds of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 166-173 bryophytes framework for forest health and productivity, Starr et al.. bryophyte diversity and habitat heterogeneity, Rambo, 270- S, 1-10 279 isolation of cutthroat trout, Kruse et al., 1-11 BUCKLEY, RAYMOND M.. see LeClair and Buckley, 53-60 PIT-tagged wild subyearling chinook salmon, Connor, Wil- BULL, EVELYN L., and B.C. WALES. Effects of disturbance liam P. et al., 254-261 on amphibians of conservation concern in eastern Oregon rare plants, Croft, S, 149-156 and Washington. S, 174-179 salmon redd capacity, Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 ., and B.C. WALES. Effects of disturbance on birds of stand-replacement, fire, salvage logging, and birds, Hag- conservation concern in eastern Oregon and Washing- gard and Gaines, 387-396 ton. S, 166-173 TES insects, LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 .. K.B. AUBRY, and B.C. WALES. Effects of distur- TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 bance on forest carnivores of conservation concern in COTTONE, NICHOLAS, and G.J. ETTL. Estimating popu- eastern Oregon and Washington. 180-184 lations of whitebark pine in Mount Rainier National Park, .. T.R. TORGERSEN, and T.L. WERTZ. The impor- Washington, using aerial photography. 397-406 tance of vegetation, insects, and neonate ungulates in CRAWFORD, JOHN A. see Pelren and Crawford, 372-377 black bear diet in northeastern Oregon. 244-253 CROFT, LISA K. Rare plants of eastern Oregon and Wash- BUNNELL, FRED L. see Wahbe and Bunnell, 77-83 ington. S, 149-156 . see Mooney and Bunnell, 327-332 cyprinids see fish BURGE, HOWARD L. see Connor, William P. et al., 254- 261 DATERMAN, GARY E. see Hayes and Daterman, S, 21-30 BURY, R. BRUCE, P. LOAFMAN, D. ROFKAR, and K.1. . See Quigley et al., S, 234-251 MIKE. NWS Notes: Clutch sizes and nests of tailed frogs . See Starr et al., S, 1-10 from the Olympic Peninsula, Washington. 419-422 DAUBLE, Dennis D. see Gray and Dauble, 122-136 De MONTIGNY, L. see Collins et al., 407-416 California DICKSON, LEAL G. see Gold et al., 315-326 patterns and abundances along small streams, Waters et al., 37-52 echinoderms CALLAWAY, RAGAN M. see Pipp et al., 12-24 gonadal enhancement of giant red sea urchins, Mooney and CAREY, ANDREW B. see Bayrakci et al Bunnell, 327-332 . see Thysell and Carey, 219-235 ecology . see Wilson and Carey, 342-349 blue grouse winter ecology, Pelren and Crawford, 372-377 carnivores chemical indicators of stress, Kelsey, S, 70-76 forest carnivores of concern, Bull et al., S, 180-184 framework for forest health and productivity, Starr et al., Cascade Mountains S, 1-10 fire dating in the Pacific Northwest, Weisberg and Swanson, indigenous knowledge and contemporary sustainability, 145-156 Ford, 183-188 cedar see forests ponderosa pine seedling recruitment, Keyes et al., 204-210 CHANDLER, J.A. see Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 wildland fire, Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 climate economics blue grouse winter ecology, Pelren and Crawford, 372-377 economics, Haynes et al., S, 199-207 climatic variability, Ferguson, S, 62-69 indigenous knowledge and contemporary sustainability, COLLINS, D.B., M.C. FELLER, K. KLINKA, and L. de Ford, 183-188 MONTIGNY. Forest floor nutrient properties in single- endangered species and mixed-species, second growth stands of western amphibians of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 174-179 hemlock and western redcedar. 407-416 birds of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 166-173 Columbia River PIT-tagged wild subyearling chinook salmon, Connor, Wil- Hanford Reach cyprinids, Gray and Dauble, 122-136 liam P. et al., 254-261 conifers see forests salmon redd capacity, Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 CONNOR, A.H. see Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 TES insects, LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 CONNOR, WILLIAM P., T.C. BJORNN, H.L. BURGE, A.R. TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S$, 157-165 MARSHALL, H.L. BLANKENSHIP, R.K. ENK, TERRENCE A., H.D. PICTON, and J.S. WILLIAMS. STEINHORST, and K.F. TIFFAN. Early life history at- Factors limiting a bighorn sheep population in Montana tributes and run composition of PIT-tagged wild following a dieoff. 280-291 subyearling chinook salmon recaptured after migrating entomology downstream past Lower Granite Dam. 254-261 observations on Hemileuca hera hera, Strenge and Zack, ..A.P. GARCIA, A.H. CONNOR, E.O. GARTON, P.A. 118-121 GROVES, and J.A. CHANDLER. Estimating the carry- environmental policy ing capacity of the Snake River for fall chinook salmon indigenous knowledge and contemporary sustainability, runs. 363-371 Ford, 183-188 conservation science, advocacy, and ethics, Hadley, 189-190 amphibians of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 174-179 science, position advocacy, and ethics: rebuttal, Mills, 191- artificially-created snags, Hallett et al., 378-386 192 bald eagle nesting, Livingston and Hames, 417-418 sociocultural factors, Hall and Bigler-Cole, $, 208-233 epidemiology conifer ingrowth in shrub-steppe, Turner and Krannitz, 176- dwarf mistletoes, rusts, and stem decays, Parks and 182 Flanagan, S, 31-37 defoliators, Torgersen, S, 11-20 root diseases, Thies, S, 38-45 Douglas-fir forest on Orcas Island, Peterson and Hammer, epiphytes 262-269 dwarf mistletoes, rusts, and stem decays, Parks and dwarf mistletoes, rusts, and stem decays, Parks and Flanagan, S, 31-37 Flanagan, S, 31-37 epiphytic lichens of Douglas-fir forests, Pipp et al., 12-24 economics, Haynes et al., $, 199-207 harvestable moss biomass, Peck and Muir, 99-106 epiphytic lichens of Douglas-fir forests, Pipp et al., 12-24 ERNEST, KRISTINA A., and R.K. FRY. Effects of simu- erosion and riparian zones, Wondzell, S, 128-140 lated rodent herbivory on Carey’s balsamroot fire dating in the Pacific Northwest, Weisberg and Swanson, (Balsamorhiza careyana): compensatory leaf growth. 145-156 236-243 forest carnivores of concern, Bull et al., S, 180-184 ethics forest floor nutrient properties, Collins et al., 407-416 science, advocacy, and ethics, Hadley, 189-190 framework for forest health and productivity, Starr et al., science, position advocacy, and ethics: rebuttal, Mills, 191- S, 1-10 192 harvestable moss biomass, Peck and Muir, 99-106 ETTI, GREGORY J. see Cottone and Etti, 397-406 improving forest health and productivity, Quigley et al., S, 234-251 FELLER, M.C. see Collins et al., 407-416 movements of tailed frog tadpoles, Wahbe and Bunnell, FERGUSON, SUE A. Climatic variability in eastern Oregon 77-83 and Washington. S, 62-69 non-native invasive forest insects, Hayes and Ragenovich, FIGHT, ROGER. see Haynes et al., S, 199-207 S, 77-84 fires old-growth forest structure, Youngblood, S, 110-118 Bull Run forest fires, Agee and Krusemark, 292-306 ponderosa pine seedling recruitment, Keyes et al., 204-210 conifer ingrowth in shrub-steppe, Turner and Krannitz, 176- Quercus garryana in Washington, Thysell and Carey, 219- 182 235 Douglas-fir forest on Orcas Island, Peterson and Hammer, root diseases, Thies, S, 38-45 262-269 small mammals in oak woodlands, Wilson and Carey, 342- fire dating in the Pacific Northwest, Weisberg and Swanson, 349 145-156 sociocultural factors, Hall and Bigler-Cole, S, 208-233 stand-replacement, fire, salvage logging, and birds, Hag- stand-replacement, fire, salvage logging, and birds, Hag- gard and Gaines, 387-396 gard and Gaines, 387-396 Whatcom Creek fire, Fonda, 25-36 TES insects, LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 wildland fire, Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 firs see forests vegetative patterns, Hernstrom, S, 91-109 fish Whatcom Creek fire, Fonda, 25-36 electrophoretic identification of juvenile rockfish, LeClair whitebark pine in Mount Rainier NP, Cottone and Etti, 397- and Buckley, 53-60 406 Hanford Reach cyprinids, Gray and Dauble, 122-136 wildland fire, Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 isolation of cutthroat trout, Kruse et al., 1-11 Yellow-cedar in Prince William Sound, Hennon and oriental weatherfish in Washington state, Tabor et al., 72- Trummer, 61-71 76 fossils PIT-tagged wild subyearling chinook salmon, Connor, Wil- trionychid turtle from tertiary Chuckanut Formation, Mustoe liam P. et al., 254-261 and Girouard, 211-218 salmon redd capacity, Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 frogs see amphibians TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 FRY, RYANNE K. see Ernest and Fry, 236-243 vertebrate diversity in small streams, Roper and Scarnecchia, 168-175 GAINES, WILLIAM L. see Haggard and Gaines, 387-396 FLANAGAN, PAUL T. see Parks and Flanagan, S, 31-37 GALLIE, JILL. see Quinn et al., 84-89 FONDA, R.W. Positive response of red alder, black cotton- GARCIA, A.P. see Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 wood, and bigleaf maple to the Whatcom Creek fire, GARTON, E.O. see Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 Bellingham, Washington. 25-36 geochemistry . See Risvold and Fonda, 157-167 aspect and plant distribution on calcareous soils, Goldin, FORD, JESSE. NWS Forum: The relevance of indigenous 197-203 knowledge to contemporary sustainability. 183-188 cryptobiotic surface crusts in alpine tundra, Gold et al., forests 315-326 activity areas of long-eared myotis, Waldien and Hayes, forest floor nutrient properties, Collins et al., 407-416 307-314 geography artificially-created snags, Hallett et al., 378-386 aspect and plant distribution on calcareous soils, Goldin, bryophyte diversity and habitat heterogeneity, Rambo, 270- 197-203 279 cryptobiotic surface crusts in alpine tundra, Gold et al., Bull Run forest fires, Agee and Krusemark, 292-306 315-326 chemical indicators of stress, Kelsey, S, 70-76 Hanford small mammals, Gitzen et al., 350-362 Quercus garryana in Washington, Thysell and Carey, 219- .. and 1. RAGENOVICH. Non-native forest insects of 235 eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 77-84 vegetative patterns, Hernstrom, S, 91-109 . See LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 Yellow-cedar in Prince William Sound, Hennon and . See Quigley et al., S, 234-25] Trummer, 61-71 ___. see Starr et al., S, 1-10 GIROUARD, SAMUEL P., Jr. see Mustoe and Girouard, 21 1- HAYES, JOHN P. see Waldien and Hayes, 307-314 218 HAYNES, RICHARD, R. FIGHT, E. LOWELL, J GITZEN, ROBERT A., S.D. WEST, and B.E. TRIM. Addi- STEVENS, and J. BARBOUR. Economic aspects of tional information on the distributions of small mam- thinning and harvest for forest health improvement in mals at the Hanford Site, Washington. 350-362 eastern Oregon and Washington. S$, 199-207 GLEW, KATHERINE A. see Gold et al., 315-326 HENDERSON, COLIN. see Pipp et al., 12-24 GOLD, WARREN G., K.A. GLEW, and L.G. DICKSON. HENNON, P.E., and L.M. TRUMMER. Yellow-cedar Functional influences of cryptobiotic surface crusts in (Chamaecyparis nootkatensis) at the northwest limits of an alpine tundra basin of the Olympic Mountains, Wash- its natural range in Prince William Sound, Alaska. 61- ington, U.S.A. 315-326 71 GOLDIN, ALAN. Relationships between aspect and plant herbivores distribution on calcareous soils near Missoula, Montana. effects of simulated rodent herbivory on balsamroot, Ernest 197-203 and Fry, 236-243 GRAY, ROBERT H.., and D.D. DAUBLE. Some life history herbivory by ungulates, Kie and Lehmkuhl, S, 55-61 characteristics of cyprinids in the Hanford Reach, mid- shrub community alterations in northern Idaho, Alldredge Columbia River. 122-136 et al., 137-144 GREENE, SARAH E. see Keyes et al., 204-210 HERNSTROM, MILES A. Vegetative patterns, disturbances, GROVES, P.A. see Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 and forest health in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 91-109 habitat history artificially-created snags, Hallett et al., 378-386 Douglas-fir forest on Orcas Island, Peterson and Hammer, blue grouse winter ecology, Pelren and Crawford, 372-377 262-269 bryophyte diversity and habitat heterogeneity, Rambo, 270- old-growth forest structure, Youngblood, S, 110-118 279 trionychid turtle from tertiary Chuckanut Formation, conifer ingrowth in shrub-steppe, Turner and Krannitz, 176- Mustoe and Girouard, 211-218 182 HOWELL, PHILIPJ . Effects of disturbance and management electrophoretic identification of juvenile rockfish, LeClair of forest health on fish and fish habitat in eastern Or- and Buckley, 53-60 egon and Washington. S, 157-165 movements of tailed frog tadpoles, Wahbe and Bunnell, HUBERT, WAYNE A. see Kruse et al., 1-11 77-83 small mammals in native bunchgrass, Pearson et al., 107- Idaho 117 shrub community alterations in northern Idaho, Alldredge soil, litter, and coarse woody debris, Niwa et al., S, 141- et al., 137-144 148 invertebrates stand-replacement, fire, salvage logging, and birds, Hag- bark beetles, Hayes and Daterman, S, 21-30 gard and Gaines, 387-396 black bear diet, Bull et al., 244-253 terrestrial riparian vertebrates and habitat, Wales, S, 119- defoliators, Torgersen, S, 11-20 127 gonadal enhancement of giant red sea urchins, Mooney and TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 HADLEY, KEITH S. NWS Forum: Science, advocacy, and Bunnell, 327-332 ethics: a response to Mills. 189-190 non-native invasive forest insects, Hayes and Ragenovich, HAGER, STEPHEN. see Tabor et al., 72-76 S, 77-84 HAGGARD, MARYELLEN, and W.L. GAINES. Effects of observations on Hemileuca hera hera, Strenge and Zack, stand-replacement fire and salvage logging on a cavity- 118-121 nesting bird community in eastern Cascades, Washing- soil, litter, and coarse woody debris, Niwa et al., S, 141- ton. 387-396 148 HALL, TROY, and H. BIGLER-COLE. Sociocultural fac- TES insects, LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 tors and forest health management. S, 208-233 HALLETT, James G., T. LOPEZ, M.A. O'CONNELL, and KELSEY, RICK G. Chemical indicators of stress in trees: M.A. BORYSEWICZ. Decay dynamics and avian use their ecological significance and implication for forestry of artificially created snags. 378-386 in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 70-76 HAMES, T.R. see Livingston and Hames, 417-418 KEYES, CHRISTOPHER R., S.A. ACKER, and S.E. HAMMER, R. DAVID. see Peterson and Hammer, 262-269 GREENE. Overstory and shrub influences on seedling HARROD, RICHY J. The effect of invasive and noxious plants recruitment patterns in an old-growth ponderosa pine on land management in eastern Oregon and Washing- stand. 204-210 ton. S, 85-90 KIE, JOHN G., and J.F. LEHMKUHL. Herbivory and do- HAYES, JANE L., and G.E. DATERMAN. Bark beetles mestic ungulates in the intermountain west. S, 55-61 (Scolytidae) in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 21- KLINKA, K. see Collins et al., 407-416 30 KRANNITZ, PAMELAG. see Turner and Krannitz, 176-182 KRUSE, CARTER G., W.A. HUBERT, and F.J. RAHEL. An mistletoe assessment of headwater isolation as a conservation strat- dwarf mistletoes, rusts, and stem decays, Parks and egy for cutthroat trout in the Absaroka Mountains of Flanagan, S, 31-37 Wyoming. I-11 molecular biology KRUSEMARK, FREDERICK. see Agee and Krusemark, electrophoretic identification of juvenile rockfish, LeClair 292-306 and Buckley, 53-60 Montana LaBONTE, JAMES R., D.W. SCOTT, J.D. McIVER, and J.L. aspect and plant distribution on calcareous soils, Goldin, HAYES. Threatened, endangered, and sensitive insects 197-203 in eastern Oregon and Washington forests and adjacent factors limiting a bighorn sheep population, Enk et al., 280- lands. S, 185-198 291 lakes MOONEY, R.C., and F.L. BUNNELL. NWS Notes: Prelimi- oriental weatherfish in Washington state, Tabor et al., 72- nary studies on the gonadal enhancement of giant red 76 sea urchins taken from barrens in British Columbia. 327- LeCLAIR, LARRY L., and R.M. BUCKLEY. Electrophoretic 332 identification of juvenile rockfish (genus Sebastes) re- mosses harvestable moss biomass, Peck and Muir, 99-106 cruiting to drifting algae and seagrass habitats off the moths Washington coast. 53-60 observations on Hemileuca hera hera, Strenge and Zack, LEHMKUHL, John F. see Kie and Lehmkuhl, S, 55-61 118-121 lichens Mount Rainier National Park epiphytic lichens of Douglas-fir forests, Pipp et al., 12-24 whitebark pine in Mount Rainier NP, Cottone and Etti, 397- LIVINGSTON, M.F., and T.R. HAMES. NWS Notes: Suc- 406 cessful bald eagle nesting and fledging on Lower Yakima mountains River, Washington. 417-418 cryptobiotic surface crusts in alpine tundra, Gold et al., LOAFMAN, PATRICK. see Bury et al., 419-422 315-326 LOPEZ, TOBIAS. see Hallett et al., 378-386 montane wetlands, Risvold and Fonda, 157-167 LOWELL, EINI. see Haynes et al., S, 199-207 MUIR, PATRICIA S. see Peck and Muir, 99-106 MUSTOE, GEORGE E., and S.P. GIROUARD, Jr. A fossil McKELVEY, KEVIN S. see Pearson et al., 107-117 trionychid turtle from the early tertiary Chuckanut For- . see Waters et al., 37-52 mation of northwestern Washington. 211-218 mammals, large black bear diet, Bulli et al., 244-253 NIWA, CHRISTINE G., R.W. PECK, and T.R. TORGERSEN. factors limiting a bighorn sheep population, Enk et al., 280- Soil, litter, and coarse woody debris habitats for 291 arthropods in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 141- herbivory by ungulates, Kie and Lehmkuhl, S, 55-61 148 mammals, small North Cascades activity areas of long-eared myotis, Waldien and Hayes, montane wetlands, Risvold and Fonda, 157-167 307-314 nutrition forest carnivores of concern, Bull et al., S, 180-184 black bear diet, Bull et al., 244-253 Hanford small mammals, Gitzen et al., 350-362 NWS Forum patterns and abundances along small streams, Waters et indigenous knowledge and contemporary sustainability, al., 37-52 Ford, 183-188 small mammals in native bunchgrass, Pearson et al., 107- science, advocacy, and ethics, Hadley, 189-190 117 science, position advocacy, and ethics: rebuttal, Mills, 191- small mammals in oak woodlands, Wilson and Carey, 342- 192 349 NWS Notes western gray squirrels in the Puget Trough, Bayrakci et al., amphibians of the east slope Cascade Mountains, Quinn et 333-341 al., 84-89 marine biology bald eagle nesting, Livingston and Hames, 417-418 electrophoretic identification of juvenile rockfish, LeClair gonadal enhancement of giant red sea urchins, Mooney and and Buckley, 53-60 Bunnell, 327-332 gonadal enhancement of giant red sea urchins, Mooney and movements of tailed frog tadpoles, Wahbe and Bunnell, Bunnell, 327-332 77-83 MARSHALL, ANNE R. see Connor, William P. et al., 254- nests of tailed frogs, Bury et al., 419-422 261 oriental weatherfish in Washington state, Tabor et al., 72- McIVER, JAMES D. see LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 76 methodology whitebark pine in Mount Rainier NP, Cottone and Etti, 397- oak see forests 406 O°’CONNELL, MARGARET A. see Hallett et al., 378-386 MIKE, KIM I. see Bury et al., 419-422 Olympic Mountains MILLS, THOMAS J. NWS Forum: Science, position advo- cryptobiotic surface crusts in alpine tundra, Gold et al., cacy, and ethics: a rebuttal to Hadley. 191-192 315-326 Oregon PETERSON, DAVID L. and R.D. HAMMER. From open to activity areas of long-eared myotis, Waldien and Hayes, closed canopy: a century of change in a Douglas-fir for- 307-314 est, Orcas Island, Washington. 262-269 amphibians of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 174-179 PICTON, HAROLD D. see Enk et al., 280-291 aspect and plant distribution on calcareous soils, Goldin, pine see forests 197-203 PIPP, ANDREA K., C. HENDERSON, and R.M. birds of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 166-173 CALLAWAY. Effects of forest age and forest structure black bear diet, Bull et al., 244-253 on epiphytic lichen biomass and diversity in a Douglas- blue grouse winter ecology, Pelren and Crawford, 372-377 fir forest. 12-24 bryophyte diversity and habitat heterogeneity, Rambo, 270- 279 QUIGLEY, THOMAS M.., J.L. HAYES, L. STARR, and G.E. Bull Run forest fires, Agee and Krusemark, 292-306 DATERMAN. Improving forest health and productivity chemical indicators of stress, Kelsey, S, 70-76 in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 234-251 climatic variability, Ferguson, S, 62-69 ___. see Starr et al., S, 1-10 defoliators, Torgersen, S, 11-20 QUINN, TIMOTHY, J. GALLIE, and D.P. VOLSEN. NWS economics, Haynes et al., S, 199-207 Notes: Amphibian occurrence in artificial and natural erosion and riparian zones, Wondzell, S, 128-140 wetlands of the Teanaway and Lower Swauk river drain- fire dating in the Pacific Northwest, Weisberg and Swanson, ages of Kittitas County, Washington. 84-89 145-156 RAGENOVICH, IRAL. see Hayes and Ragenovich, S, 77- forest carnivores of concern, Bull et al., S, 180-184 84 framework for forest health and productivity, Starr et al., RAHEL, FRANK J. see Kruse et al., 1-11 S, 1-10 RAMBO, Thomas R. Decaying logs and habitat heterogen- harvestable moss biomass, Peck and Muir, 99-106 eity: implications for bryophyte diversity in western improving forest health and productivity, Quigley et al., S, Oregon forests. 270-279 234-251 resource management invasive/noxious plants, Harrod, S, 85-90 conifer ingrowth in shrub-steppe, Turner and Krannitz, 1 76- non-native invasive forest insects, Hayes and Ragenovich, 182 S, 77-84 economics, Haynes et al., S, 199-207 old-growth forest structure, Youngblood, S, 110-118 erosion and riparian zones, Wondzell, S, 128-140 rare plants, Croft, S, 149-156 framework for forest health and productivity, S, 1-10 root diseases, Thies, S, 38-45 improving forest health and productivity, Quigley et al., S, soil, litter, and coarse woody debris, Niwa et al., S, 141- 234-251 148 indigenous knowledge and contemporary sustainability, terrestrial riparian vertebrates and habitat, Wales, S, 119- Ford, 183-188 127 invasive/noxious plants, Harrod, S, 85-90 TES insects, LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 Quercus garryana in Washington, Thysell and Carey, 219- TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 235 vegetative patterns, Hernstrom, S, 91-109 sociocultural factors, Hall and Bigler-Cole, S$, 208-233 vertebrate diversity in small streams, Roper and soil, litter, and coarse woody debris, Niwa et al., S, 141- Scarnecchia, 168-175 148 wildland fire, Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 terrestrial riparian vertebrates and habitat, Wales, S, 119- ORTEGA, YVETTE K. see Pearson et al., 107-117 127 OTTMAR, ROGER D., and D.V. SANDBERG. Wildland fire TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 46-54 vegetative patterns, Hernstrom, S, 91-109 wildland fire, Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 paleontology RISVOLD, A.M.., and R.W. FONDA. Community composi- trionychid turtle from tertiary Chuckanut Formation, tion and floristic relationships in montane wetlands in Mustoe and Girouard, 211-218 the North Cascades, Washington. 157-167 PARKS, CATHERINE G., and P.T. FLANAGAN. Dwarf rivers PIT-tagged wild subyearling chinook salmon, Connor, Will- mistletoes (Arceuthobium spp.), rust diseases, and stem iam P. et al., 254-261 decays in eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 31-37 PEARSON, DEAN E., Y.K. ORTEGA, K.S. McKELVEY, salmon redd capacity, Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 vertebrate diversity in small streams, Roper and and L.F. RUGGIERO. Small mammal communities and Scarnecchia, 168-175 habitat selection in northern Rocky Mountain bunch- rockfish see fish grass: implications for exotic plant invasions. 107-117 Rocky Mountains PECK, JERILYNN E., and P.S. MUIR. Estimating the biom- small mammals in native bunchgrass, Pearson et al., 107- ass of harvestable epiphytic moss in central western 117 Oregon. 99-106 rodents PECK, ROBERT W. see Niwa et al., S, 141-148 effects of simulated rodent herbivory on balsamroot, Ernest PEEK, JAMES M. see Alldredge et al., 137-144 and Fry, 236-243 PELREN, ERIC C., and J.A. CRAWFORD. Blue grouse win- Hanford small mammais, Gitzen et al., 350-362 ter movements, habitat, and survival in northeastern western gray squirrels in the Puget Trough, Bayrakci et al. Oregon. 372-377 333-341 ROFKAR, DEAN. see Bury et al., 419-422 TABOR, Roger A., E. WARNER, and S. HAGER. NWS ROPER, BRETT B., and D.L. SCARNECCHIA. Patterns of Notes: An oriental weatherfish (Misgurnus anguilli- diversity, density, and biomass of ectothermic vertebrates caudatus) population established in Washington state. in ten small streams along a North American river con- 72-76 tinuum. 168-175 tadpoles see amphibians RUGGIERO, LEONARD F. see Pearson et al., 107-117 taxonomy montane wetlands, Risvold and Fonda, 157-167 THIES, WALTER G. Root diseases in eastern Oregon and SANDBERG, DAVID V. see Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 Washington. S, 38-45 SCARNECCHIA, DENNIS L. see Roper and Scarnecchia, THYSELL DAVIDR., and A.B. CAREY. Quercus garryana 168-175 communities in the Puget Trough, Washington. 219-235 SCOTT, DONALD W. see LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 TIFFAN, KENNETH F. see Connor, William P. et al., 254- silviculture 261 bark beetles, Hayes and Daterman, S, 21-30 TORGERSEN, TOROLF R. Defoliators in eastern Oregon dwarf mistletoes, rusts, and stem decays, Parks and and Washington. S, 11-20 Flanagan, S, 31-37 . See Bull et al., 244-253 economics, Haynes et al., S, 199-207 . See Niwa et al., S, 141-148 epiphytic lichens of Douglas-fir forests, Pipp et al., 12-24 trees see forests fire dating in the Pacific Northwest, Weisberg and Swanson, TRIM, BRENT E. see Gitzen et al., 350-362 145-156 trout see fish old-growth forest structure, Youngblood, S, 110-118 TRUMMER, L.M. see Hennon and Trummer, 61-71 ponderosa pine seedling recruitment, Keyes et al., 204-210 TURNER, JENNIFER S., and P.G. KRANNITZ. Conifer root diseases, Thies, S, 38-45 density increases in semi-desert habitats of British Co- Yellow-cedar in Prince William Sound, Hennon and lumbia in the absence of fire. 176-182 Trummer, 61-71 turtles Snake River trionychid turtle from tertiary Chuckanut Formation, PIT-tagged wild subyearling chinook salmon, Connor, Wil- Mustoe and Girouard, 211-218 liam P. et al., 254-261 salmon redd capacity, Connor, William P. et al., 363-371 ungulates soils herbivory by ungulates, Kie and Lehmkuhl, S, 55-61 aspect and plant distribution on calcareous soils, Goldin, 197-203 vertebrates erosion and riparian zones, Wondzell, S, 128-140 terrestrial riparian vertebrates and habitat, Wales, S, 119- forest floor nutrient properties, Collins et al., 407-416 127 soil, litter, and coarse woody debris, Niwa et al., S, 141- vertebrate diversity in small streams, Roper and 148 Scarnecchia, 168-175 squirrels VOLSEN, DAVID P. see Quinn et al., 84-89 western gray squirrels in the Puget Trough, Bayrak¢i et al., 333-341 WAHBE. TANYAR.., and F.L. BUNNELL. NWS Notes: Pre- STARR, LYNN, J.L. HAYES, T.M. QUIGLEY, G.E. liminary observations on movements of tailed frog tad- DATERMAN, and S. BROWN. A framework for ad- poles (Ascaphus truei) in streams through harvested and dressing forest health and productivity in eastern Oregon natural forests. 77-83 and Washington. S, 1-10 WALDIEN, DAVID L. and J.P. HAYES. Activity areas of . See Quigley et al., S, 234-251 female long-eared myotis in coniferous forests in west- STEINHORST, R. KIRK. see Connor, William P. et al., 254- ern Oregon. 307-314 261 WALES. BARBARAC. The management of insects, diseases, STEVENS, JIM. see Haynes et al., S, 199-207 fire, and grazing implications for terrestrial vertebrates using riparian habitats in eastern Oregon and Washing- streams ton. S, 119-127 erosion and riparian zones, Wondzell, S, 128-140 . see Bull and Wales, S, 166-173 isolation of cutthroat trout, Kruse et al., 1-11 . See Bull and Wales, S, 174-179 movements of tailed frog tadpoles, Wahbe and Bunnell, . see Bull et al., S, 180-184 77-83 WALL, WILLIAM A. see Alldredge et al., 137-144 nests of tailed frogs, Bury et al., 419-422 WARNER, ERIC. see Tabor et al., 72-76 patterns and abundances along small streams, Waters et Washington al., 37-52 amphibians of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 174-179 terrestrial riparian vertebrates and habitat, Wales, S, 119- amphibians of the east slope Cascade Mountains, Quinn et 127 al., 84-89 vertebrate diversity in small streams, Roper and artificially-created snags, Hallett et al., 378-386 Scarnecchia, 168-175 bald eagle nesting, Livingston and Hames, 417-418 STRENGE, DENNIS L., and R.S. ZACK. Observations on birds of concern, Bull and Wales, S, 166-173 the life history of the sagebrush sheep moth Hemileuca chemical indicators of stress, Kelsey, S, 70-76 hera hera (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae). 118-121 climatic variability, Ferguson, S, 62-69 SWANSON, FREDERICK J. see Weisberg and Swanson, cryptobiotic surface crusts in alpine tundra, Gold et al., 145-156 315-326 defoliators, Torgersen, S, 11-20 whitebark pine in Mount Rainier NP, Cottone and Etti, 397- Douglas-fir forest on Orcas Island, Peterson and Hammer, 406 262-269 wildland fire, Ottmar and Sandberg, S, 46-54 economics, Haynes et al., S, 199-207 WATERS, Jeffrey R., C.J. ZABEL, K.S. McKELVEY, and electrophoretic identification of juvenile rockfish, LeClair H.H. WELSH, Jr. Vegetation patterns and abundances and Buckley, 53-60 of amphibians and small mammals along small streams erosion and riparian zones, Wondzell, S, 128-140 in a northwestern California watershed. 37-52 forest carnivores of concern, Bull et al., S, 180-184 weatherfish see fish framework for forest health and productivity, Starr et al., WEISBERG, PETER J., and F.J. SWANSON. Fire dating S. 1-10 from tree rings in western Cascades Douglas-fir forests: Hanford Reach cyprinids, Gray and Dauble, 122-136 an error analysis. 145-156 Hanford small mammals, Gitzen et al., 350-362 WELSH, HARTWELL H.., Jr. see Waters et al., 37-52 improving forest health and productivity, Quigley et al., S, WERTZ, TARA L. see Bull et al., 244-253 234-251 WEST, STEPHEN D. see Gitzen et al., 350-362 invasive/noxious plants, Harrod, S, 85-90 wetlands montane wetlands, Risvold and Fonda, 157-167 amphibians of the east slope Cascade Mountains, Quinn et nests of tailed frogs, Bury et al., 419-422 al., 84-89 non-native invasive forest insects, Hayes and Ragenovich, montane wetlands, Risvold and Fonda, 157-167 S, 77-84 wildlife management old-growth forest structure, Youngblood, S, 110-118 factors limiting a bighorn sheep population, Enk et al., 280- oriental weatherfish in Washington state, Tabor et al., 72- 76 291 PIT-tagged wild subyearling chinook salmon, Connor, Wil- movements of tailed frog tadpoles, Wahbe and Bunnell, liam P. et al., 254-261 77-83 Quercus garryana in Washington, Thysell and Carey, 219- shrub community alterations in northern Idaho, Alldredge 235 et al., 137-144 rare plants, Croft, S, 149-156 WILLIAMS, JAMES S. see Enk et al., 280-291 root diseases, Thies, S, 38-45 WILSON, SUZANNE M., and A.B. CAREY. Small mam- small mammals in oak woodlands, Wilson and Carey, 342- mals in oak woodlands in the Puget Trough, Washing- 349 ton. 342-349 soil, litter, and coarse woody debris, Niwa et al., S, 141- WILSON, TODD M. see Bayrakci et al 148 WONDZELL, STEVEN M. The influence of furest health stand-replacement, fire, salvage logging, and birds, Hag- and protection treatments on erosion and stream sedi- gard and Gaines, 387-396 mentation in forested watersheds of eastern Oregon and terrestrial riparian vertebrates and habitat, Wales, S, 119- Washington. S, 128-140 127 Wyoming TES insects, LaBonte et al., S, 185-198 isolation of cutthroat trout, Kruse et al., 1-11 TES salmonids and exotic fishes, Howell, S, 157-165 trionychid turtle from tertiary Chuckanut Formation, YOUNGBLOOD, ANDREW. Old-growth forest structure in Mustoe and Girouard, 211-218 eastern Oregon and Washington. S, 110-118 vegetative patterns, Hernstrom, S, 91-109 western gray squirrels in the Puget Trough, Bayrakci et al., 333-341 ZABEL, CYNTHIA J. see Waters et al., 37-52 Whatcom Creek fire, Fonda, 25-36 ZACK, RICHARD S. see Strenge and Zack, 118-121