Table Of Content

management on truffle abundance and squirrel diets Year of the Fires: The Story of the Great Fires of 1910 (book 148-157 review), Agee, 100-101 climate fish diets of mountain quail, Pope et al., 261-265 Columbia River fish assemblages, Barfoot et al., 103-11 extreme winds and windthrow in western Columbia Gorge, influence of fish and habitat on amphibians, Bull and Marx Sinton and Jones, 173-182 27A4 0-2,4 8 COLGAN, WES, III. see Carey et al., 148-157 juvenile flatfish growth and behavior, Moles and Scott Columbia River 41-45 botanical research opportunities, Wilderman, 98-99 processefso r evaluating effectso f dams on endangeresdp e Columbia Gorge vegetation, Wolter and Fonda, 61-76 cies, Smith, 361-366 Columbia River fish assemblages, Barfoot et al., 103-117 salmon recovery: successes and failures, Lackey, 356-360 extreme winds and windthrow in western Columbia Gorge thermal stress in juvenile salmon, Mesa et al., 118-128 Sinton and Jones, 173-182 FLICK, CATHERINE. see Shaw et al., 322-334 thermal stress in juvenile salmon, Mesa et al., 118-128 FONDA, R.W. see Wolter and Fonda, 61-76 conservation FORD, JAN. see Dunk et al., 249-256 processes for evaluating effects of dams on endangered spe cies, Smith, 361-366 forests a habitat network for terrestrial wildlife, Wisdom et al salmon recovery: successes and failures, Lackey, 356-360 1-14 vertebrates of conservation concern in the interior north west, Wisdom et al., 90-97 acorn productivity, Peter and Harrington, 189-201 amphibians across clearcut-forest interfaces, Blek et al cougars 129-140 cougar model, Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 CRAWFORD, JOHN A. see Pope et al., 261-265 aspen height-age models, Nigh et al., 202-212 Columbia Gorge vegetation, Wolter and Fonda, 61-76 D effectso f burning and grass seeding in clearcuts, Lehmkuhl DALTON, DAVID A. see Brown and Dalton, 230-239 46-60 demography extreme winds and windthrow in western Columbia Gorge cougar model, Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 Sinton and Jones, 173-182 DUNK, JEFFREY R., WILLIAM J. ZIELINSKI, KAREN folivory of vine maple, Braun et al., 315-321 WEST, KRISTIN SCHMIDT, JIM BALDWIN, JULIE influence of forest age on giant salamanders, Steele et a PERROCHET, KARY SCHLICK, and JAN FORD. Dis 347-352 tributions of rare mollusks relative to reserved lands in lumbricid earthworms in remnant forests, Bailey et al., 26 northern California. 249-256 34 monitoring /obaria transplants, Brown and Dalton E 230-239 northern saw-whet owls in poplar plantations, Moser ecology 353-355 indigenous ecosystem use, Zobel, 304-314 thermal stress in juvenile salmon, Mesa et al., 118 Pacific madrone decline, Elliott et al., 293-303 EDMONDS, ROBERT L. see Elliott et al., 293-303 Pacific silver fir seedlings, Hawkins et al., 221-229 ELLIOTT, MARIANNE, ROBERT L. EDMONDS, and vertical occurrence of birds in an old-growth stand, Shaw SCOTT MAYER. Role of fungal diseases in decline of et al., 322-334 Pacific madrone. 293-303 Willamette Valley ponderosa pine, Hibbs et al., 80-84 Endangered Species Act winter wren breeding habitat, Waterhouse et al., 335-346 processes for evaluating effects of dams on endangered spe Year of the Fires: The Story of the Great Fires of 1910 (book cies, Smith, 361-366 review), Agee, 100-101 salmon recovery: successes and failures, Lackey, 356-360 FREEMAN, ELIZABETH A. see Shaw et al vertebrates of conservation concern in the interior north frogs see amphibians west, Wisdom et al., 90-97 tung! ENGEMAN, RICHARD M. see Moser et al.. 158-165 101 Common Mosses, Liverworts & Lichens of the Olyn environmental policy pic Peninsula (book review), Rhoades, 266-267 processes for evaluating effects of dams on endangered spe monitoring /obaria transplants, Brown and Dalton cies, Smith, 361-366 223300 -2~.3 9 salmon recovery: successes and failures, Lackey, 356-360 Pacific madrone decline, Elliott et al Year of the Fires: The Story of the Great Fires of 1910 (book review ) Agee 100-101 G F GADOMSKI, DENA M. see Barfoot et al geography FAUCI, MARY F., and DAVID F.B EZDICEK. NWS Notes Columbia Gorge vegetation, Wolter and Fonda, 61 Lumbricid earthworms in the Palouse region. 257-260 Queen Charlotte Islands hepatic flora, Hong, 286-292 FENDER, WILLIAM. see Bailey et al., 26-34 rare mollusks, Dunk et al., 249-256 fires vertical occurrence of birds in an old-growth stand, Shaw effectso f burning and grass seeding in clearcuts, Lehmkuhl, et al., 322-334 46-60 geology demise of an isolated buckwheat stand, Simmons and The Restless Northwest: A Geological Story (book review) Rickard, 183-184 Talbot, 268-269 GOLDBERG, STEPHEN R., CHARLES R. BURSEY, and KLINKA, KAREL. see Nigh et al., 202-212 CHERYL WONG. NWS Notes: Helminths of the west- KOPPENAAL, R.S. see Hawkins et al., 221-229 ern chorus frog from eastern Alberta, Canada. 77-79 KRESTOV, PAVEL V. see Nigh et al., 202-212 H L habitat LACKEY, ROBERT T. NWS Forum: Salmon recovery: learn- a habitat network for terrestrial wildlife, Wisdom et al., ing from successes and failures. 356-360 1-14 LARSON, GARY L., and ROBERT L. HOFFMAN. Abun- amphibians across clearcut-forest interfaces, Blek et al., dances of northwestern salamander larvae in montane 129-140 lakes with and without fish, Mount Rainier National Park, influence of fish and habitat on amphibians, Bull and Marx, Washington. 35-40 240-248 LEHMKUHL, JOHN F. The effects of spring burning and overwintering Columbia spotted frogs, Bull and Hayes, grass seeding in forest clearcuts on native plants and 141-147 conifer seedlings in coastal Washington. 46-60 winter wren breeding habitat, Waterhouse et al., 335-346 lichens HANN, WENDEL J. see Wisdom et al., 1-14 101 Common Mosses, Liverworts & Lichens of the Olym- HARESTAD, ALTON S. see Waterhouse et al., 335-346 pic Peninsula (book review), Rhoades, 266-267 HARRINGTON, CONSTANCE. see Peter and Harrington, monitoring /obaria transplants, Brown and Dalton, 230-239 189-201 liverwort HAWKINS, B.J., R.S. KOPPENAALa,n d A.K. MITCHELL hepatic key, Hong, 271-285 Proximity to stand edge influences growth of advance and planted Pacific silver fir seedlings. 221-229 M HAYES, MARK P. see Bull and Hayes, 141-147 MacCRACKEN, JAMES G. see Steele et al., 347-352 HEMSTROM, MILES A. see Wisdom et al., 1-14 mammals, large HIBBS, D.E., M.V. WILSON, and A.L. BOWER. NWS cougar model, Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 Notes: Ponderosa pine of the Willamette Valley, west wasps, bees, and Yellowstone grizzly bears, Mattson, ern Oregon. 80-84 166-172 history mammals, small historical trends in willow cover, Manoukian and Marlow small mammal use of poplar plantations, Moser et al., 213-220 158-165 indigenous ecosystem use, Zobel, 304-314 truffle abundance and squirrel diets, Carey et al., 148-157 The Restless Northwest: A Geological Story (book review) MANOUKIAN, MARKO, and CLAYTON B. MARLOW Talbot, 268-269 Historical trends in willow cover along streams in a Willamette Valley ponderosa pine, Hibbs et al., 80-84 southwestern Montana cattle allotment. 213-220 Year of the Fires: The Story of the Great Fires of 1910 (book marine biology review), Agee, 100-101 juvenile flatfish growth and behavior, Moles and Scott HOFFMAN, ROBERT L. see Larson and Hoffman, 35-40 41-45 HOLTHAUSEN, RICHARD S. see Wisdom et al., 1-14 MARLOW, CLAYTON B. see Manoukiaann d Marlow. 213 HONG, WON SHIC. A key to the hepaticae of Montana 220 271-285 MARX, DAVID B. see Bull and Marx, 240-248 Comparison of hepatic flora and floristic affinities MATTSON, DAVID J. Consumption of wasps and bees by among four neighboring islands, Queen Charlotte Is Yellowstone grizzly bears. 166-172 lands, British Columbia. 286-292 MAYER, SCOTT. see Elliott et al., 293-303 McALPINE, DONALD F., STAN A. ORCHARD, and I KELLY A. SENDALL. NWS Notes: Recent occurrences Idaho of the green turtle from British Columbia waters. 185-188 lumbricid earthworms in the Palouse region, Fauci and McKEY-FENDER, DOROTHY. see Bailey et al., 26-34 Bezdicek, 257-260 MESA, MATTHEW G., LISA K. WELLAND, and PAUI invertebrates WAGNER. Effects of acute thermal stress on the sur folivory of vine maple, Braun et al., 315-321 vival, predator avoidance, and physiology of juvenile fall lumbricid earthworms in remnant forests, Bailey et al chinook salmon. 118-128 34 methodology lumbricid earthworms in the Palouse region, Fauci < processes for evaluating effects of dams on endangered spe Bezdicek, 257-260 cies, Smith, 361-366 rare mollusks, Dunk et al., 249-256 MILLS, L. SCOTT. see Blek et al., 129-140 wasps, bees, and Yellowstone grizzly bears, Mattson MITCHELL, A.K. see Hawkins et al., 221-229 166-172 MOLES, ADAM, and RYAN SCOTT. Growth and behavior of juvenile Alaskan flatfishes in the laboratory. 41-45 J MOLINA, RANDY. see Carey et al., 148-157 JACOBS, JUDY. see Bailey et al., 26-34 mollusks JONES, JULIA A. see Sinton and Jones, 173-182 rare mollusks, Dunk et al., 249-256 Montana K hepatic key, Hong, 271-285 KEISTER, George P., Jr., and WALTER A. VAN DYKE. A historical trends in willow cover, Manoukian and Marlow, predictive population model for cougars in Oregon. 15-25 213-220 MOSER, BRIAN W., MICHAEL J. PIPAS, GARY W PERROCHET, JULIE. see Dunk et al., 249-256 WITMER, and RICHARD M. ENGEMAN. Small mam- PETER, DAVID, and CONSTANCE HARRINGTON. Site mal use of hybrid poplar plantations relative to stand and tree factors in Oregon white oak acorn production age. 158-165 in western Washington and Oregon. 189-201 _. NWS Notes: Reproductive success of northern saw- PETERSEN, JAMES H. see Barfoot et al., 103-117 whet owls nesting in hybrid poplar plantations. 353-355 physiology mosses monitoring /obaria transplants, Brown and Dalton 101 Common Mosses, Liverworts & Lichens of the Olym 230-239 pic Peninsula (book review), Rhoades, 266-267 pines see forests Mt. Rainier National Park PIPAS, MICHAEL J. see Moser et al., 158-165 Mount Rainier salamander larvae, Larson et al., 35-40 POPE, MICHAEL D., NATHANIEL RICHARDSON, and JOHN A. CRAWFORD. Fall and winter diets of moun N tain quail in southwestern Oregon. 261-265 NIGH, GORDON D., PAVEL V. KRESTOV, and KAREI KLINKA. Trembling aspen heighi-age models for Brit Q ish Columbia. 202-212 quail see birds nutrition diets of mountain quail, Pope et al., 261-265 R truffle abundance and squirrel diets, Carey et al., 148-157 resource management wasps, bees, and Yellowstone grizzly bears, Mattson a habitat network for terrestrial wildlife, Wisdom et al 166-172 1-14 NWS Forum demise of an isolated buckwheat stand, Simmons and botanical research opportunities, Wilderman, 98-99 Rickard, 183-184 processes for evaluating effects of dams on endangered spe effectso f burning and grass seeding in clearcuts, Lehmkuhl cies, Smith, 361-366 46-60 salmon recovery: successes and failures, Lackey, 356-360 historical trends in willow cover, Manoukian and Marlow vertebrates of conservation concern in the interior north 213-220 west, Wisdom et al., 90-97 plant successioon nt he ALE reserve, Simmonasn d Rickard NWS Notes 85-89 demise of an isolated buckwheat stand, Simmons and small mammal use of poplar plantations, Moser et al Rickard, 183-184 158-165 diets of mountain quail, Pope et al., 261-265 RHOADES, FRED M. Book Review: /0/ Common Mosses green turtles in British Columbia, McAlpine et al., 185-188 Liverworts & Lichens of the Olympic Peninsula (Hutt helminths of the western chorus frog, Goldberg et al., 77-79 et al.), 266-267 lumbricid earthworms in the Palouse region, Fauci and RICHARDSON, NATHANIEL. see Pope et al., 261-265 Bezdicek, 257-260 RICKARD, WILLIAM H. see Simmonasnd Rickard, 85-89 northern saw-whet owls in poplar plantations, Moser see Simmons and Rickard, 183-184 393-355 rivers plant succession on the ALE reserve, Simmons and Rickard Columbia River fish assemblages, Barfoot et al., 103-1 85-89 processes for evaluating effectso f dams on endangered spe Willamette Valley ponderosa pine, Hibbs et al., 80-84 cies, Smith, 361-366 salmon recovery: successes and failures, Lackey O rodents ORCHARD, STAN A. see McAlpine et al., 185-188 truffle abundance and squirrel diets, Carey et « Oregon ROSENBERG, DANIEL K. see Bailey et al acorn productivity, Peter and Harrington, 189-201 ROWLAND, MARY M. see Wisdome t al., | amphibians across clearcut-forest interfaces, Blek et al 129-140 S cougar model, Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 salamanders see amphibians diets of mountain quail, Pope et al., 261-265 salmon see fish earthworms in remnant forests, Bailey et al., 26-34 SCHLICK, KARY. see Dunk et al., 249-256 indigenous ecosystem use, Zobel, 304-314 SCHMIDT, KRISTIN. see Dunk et al., 249-256 influence of fish and habitat on amphibians, Bull and Marx, SCOTT, RYAN. see Moles and Scott, 41-45 240-248 SENDALL, KELLY A. see McAlpine et al., 185-188 overwintering Columbia spotted frogs, Bull and Hayes SHAW, DAVID C., ELIZABETH A. FREEMAN, and 141-147 CATHERINE FLICK. The vertical occurrence of small small mammal use of poplar plantations, Moser et al birds in an old-growth Douglas-fir-western hemlock for 158-165 est stand. 322-334 Willamette Valley ponderosa pine, Hibbs et al., 80-84 see Braun et al., 315-321 OTT, PETER K. see Waterhouse, et al., 335-346 silviculture acorn productivity, Peter and Harrington, 189-201 P Pacific silver fir seedlings, Hawkins et al., 221-229 pathology small mammal use of poplar plantations, Moser et al Pacific madrone decline, Elliott et al., 293-303 158-165 SIMMONS, SALLY A., and WILLIAM H. RICKARD. NWS Washington Notes: Demise of an isolated buckwheat stand by re- 101 Common Mosses, Liverworts & Lichens of the Olym- petitive wildfires. 183-184 pic Peninsula (book review), Rhoades, 266-267 , and WILLIAM H. RICKARD. NWS Notes: Plant a habitat network for terrestrial wildlife, Wisdom et al., succession at the edges of two abandoned cultivated 1-14 fields on the arid lands ecology reserve. 85-89 acorn productivity, Peter and Harrington, 189-201 SINTON, DIANA S., and JULIA A. JONES. Extreme winds botanical research opportunities, Wilderman, 98-99 and windthrow in the western Columbia River Gorge Columbia Gorge vegetation, Wolter and Fonda, 61-76 173-182 effects of burning and grass seeding in clearcuts, Lehmkuhl, 46-60 SMITH, LANCE W. NWS Forum: A framework of ecosys tem processes for evaluating effects of dams on endan- folivory of vine maple, Braun et al., 315-321 lumbricid earthworms in the Palouse region, Fauci and gered species. 361-366 squirrels Bezdicek, 257-260 Mount Rainier salamander larvae, Larson et al., 35-40 truffle abundance and squirrel diets, Carey et al., 148-157 Pacific madrone decline, Elliott et al., 293-303 STEELE, CRAIG A., EDMUND D. BRODIE, JR., and plant succession on the ALE reserve, Simmons and Rickard, JAMES G. MacCRACKEN. Influence of forest age on 85-89 densities of Cope’s and Pacific giant salamanders. 347-352 thermal stress in juvenile salmon, Mesa et al., 118-128 WATERHOUSE, F. LOUISE, ALTON S. HARESTAD, and streams PETER K. OTT. Use of small streams and forest gaps historical trends in willow cover, Manoukian and Marlow for breeding habitats by winter wrens in coastal British 213-220 Columbia. 335-346 influence of forest age on giant salamanders, Steele et al., WELLAND, LISA K. see Mesa et al., 118-128 347-352 WEST, KAREN. see Dunk et al., 249-256 winter wren breeding habitat, Waterhouse et al., 335-346 wetlands Columbia River fish assemblages, Barfoot et al., 103-117 T thermal stress in juvenile salmon, Mesa et al., 118-128 TALBOT, JIM. Book Review: The Restless Northwest: A WILDERMAN, DAVID L. NWS Forum: Botanical research Geological Story (Williams). 268-269 opportunities in the Columbia River Gorge, Washing- ton. 98-99 taxonomy wildlife management 101 Common Mosses, Liverworts & Lichens of the Olym pic Peninsula (book review), Rhoades, 266-267 cougar model, Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 hepatic key, Hong, 271-285 green turtles in British Columbia, McAlpine et al., 185-188 WILSON, M.V. see Hibbs et al., 80-84 Queen Charlotte Islands hepatic flora, Hong, 286-292 WISDOM, MICHAEL J., BARBARA C. WALES, RICHARD TRAPPE, JAMES M. see Carey et al., 148-157 S. HOLTHAUSEN, WENDEL J. HANN, MILES A trees see forests HEMSTROM, and MARY M. ROWLAND. A habitat turtles see amphibians network for terrestrial wildlife in the interior Columbia Basin. 1-14 V . NANCY M. WARREN, and BARBARA C. WALES VAN DYKE, WALTER A. see Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 NWS Forum: Vertebrates of conservation concern in the VanSCOY, MARK. see Braun et al., 315-321 interior northwest: priorities for research. 90-97 vertebrates WITMER, GARY W. see Moser et al., 158-165 cougar model, Keister and Van Dyke, 15-25 WOLTER, B.H.K., and R.W. FONDA. Gradient analysis of small mammal use of poplar plantations, Moser et al vegetation on the north wall of the Columbia River 158-165 Gorge, Washington. 61-76 truffle abundance and squirrel diets, Carey et al., 148-157 WONG, CHERYL. see Goldberg et al., 77-79 vertebrates of conservation concern in the interior north- worms see invertebrates west, Wisdom et al., 90-97 wasps, bees, and Yellowstone grizzly bears, Mattson Y Yellowstone National Park 166-172 wasps, bees, and Yellowstone grizzly bears, Mattson, 166-172 W WAGNER, PAUL. see Mesa et al., 118-128 Z WALES, BARBARA C. see Wisdom et al., 1-14 ZIELINSKI, WILLIAM J. see Dunk et al., 249-256 . see Wisdom et al., 90-97 ZOBEL, DONALD B. Ecosystem use by indigenous people WARREN, NANCY M. see Wisdome t al., 90-97 in an Oregon coastal landscape. 304-314 eet