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9781577663966

Forest Health And Protection

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781577663966

  • ISBN10:

    1577663969

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-02-10
  • Publisher: Waveland Pr Inc

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Table of Contents

Preface xv
The Concept of Forest Health
1(22)
Introduction
1(1)
Definitions of Forest Health
2(1)
Characteristics of a Healthy Forest
3(1)
Symptoms of Forest Health Problems
4(2)
Possible Causes of Forest Health Problems
6(1)
Current Health Status of the World's Forests
6(3)
The Influence of Forest Management and Other
9(1)
Human Activities on Forest Health: Case Studies
9(6)
The Inland Western United States
9(2)
The Influence of Introduced Pathogens and Insects on Forest Health
11(1)
The Influence of Air Pollution on Forest Health
12(3)
Forest Health Monitoring Networks
15(4)
The U.S. National Forest Health Monitoring Network
15(2)
Forest Health Monitoring in Western Europe
17(1)
The Acid Rain National Early Warning System (ARNEWS) in Canada
18(1)
Conclusions
19(1)
References
20(3)
Ecological Principles
23(26)
Introduction
23(1)
Forest Biomes
24(5)
Forest Zonation
25(2)
Forest Classification by Current and Potential Vegetation
27(2)
Production Ecology
29(4)
Succession
33(11)
The Complex Nature of Disturbance
34(2)
Multiple Pathway Succession
36(6)
Ecological Diversity and Sustainability
42(1)
Stability and Equilibrium
43(1)
Ecosystem Management
44(3)
Coarse and Fine Filter Approaches
45(1)
Island Biogeography and Forest Health
46(1)
References
47(2)
Fire as a Physical Process
49(22)
Introduction
49(1)
The Elements of Fire Behavior
49(9)
Weather
50(4)
Topography
54(1)
Fuels
54(4)
Fire Behavior Prediction
58(11)
Surface Fire Behavior
58(5)
Crown Fire Behavior
63(3)
Spotting
66(1)
Geographic Information Systems and Fire
67(1)
Fire Danger Rating
67(2)
References
69(2)
Fire Ecology and Fire Regimes
71(31)
Introduction
71(1)
Fire Adaptations of Plants
71(3)
Predicting Tree Mortality from Fire
74(3)
Fire Regimes of North America
77(3)
Ponderosa Pine Forests
80(3)
The Fire Regime
81(1)
Stand Development Patterns
81(2)
Coastal Douglas-Fir Forests
83(4)
The Fire Regime
83(1)
Stand Development Patterns
84(3)
Western Subalpine Forests
87(5)
The Fire Regime
88(1)
Stand Development Patterns
89(3)
Longleaf Pine Forests
92(2)
The Fire Regime
93(1)
Stand Development Patterns
93(1)
Jack Pine Forests
94(4)
The Fire Regime
95(1)
Stand Development Patterns
96(2)
References
98(4)
Organizing for Fire Management
102(28)
Introduction
102(1)
Evolution of Fire Policy
103(3)
Responsibilities for Fire Protection
106(2)
Fire Prevention and Detection
108(4)
Fire Prevention
108(2)
Fire Detection
110(2)
Fire Suppression
112(11)
Fire Control Organization
112(2)
Fire Suppression Strategies
114(3)
Fire Equipment
117(4)
Safety in Suppression
121(2)
Wildland Fire Rehabilitation
123(2)
The Urban Wildland Interface
125(2)
References
127(3)
Fire Strategies for Forest Health
130(30)
Introduction
130(1)
Forest Structure and Fire Behavior
131(8)
Increasing Height to Crown Base
131(1)
Reducing Surface Fuels
132(1)
Managing Crown Structure to Prevent Fire Spread
133(2)
Fuel Treatments for Forest Health
135(4)
Prescribed Fire
139(9)
Firing Techniques
139(3)
Methods of Ignition
142(1)
The Prescribed Fire Plan
143(4)
Prescribed Fire and Fuelbreaks
147(1)
Managed Wildland Fire (pnf)
148(7)
Planning for Managed Wildland Fire (pnf)
150(2)
Operations
152(1)
The Future of Wilderness Fire
153(2)
Constraints To Fire Use
155(3)
Smoke
155(2)
The Escaped Fire
157(1)
The Fine Filter for Special Resources
157(1)
References
158(2)
Wind and Forest Health
160(25)
Introduction
160(1)
Wind as a Physical Process
160(3)
Wind Effects on Trees
163(10)
Crown Morphology
163(2)
Stem and Root Shape
165(1)
Windsnap (Stem Breakage) and Windthrow (Uprooting)
165(3)
Wind Effects on Forest Succession
168(1)
Case Study: Pacific Northwest Spruce-Hemlock Forests
169(1)
Case Study: Northeast Hardwood--White Pine--Eastern Hemlock
170(2)
Case Study: Southern Pines
172(1)
Forest Management Strategies
173(8)
Shelterbelts
173(1)
Windthrow Hazard Identification
174(2)
Site Preparation and Planting
176(1)
Thinning
176(1)
Pruning
176(1)
Clearcuts
177(3)
Stream Buffers, Interior Leave Patches, and Other Retention Strategies
180(1)
Synergistic Effects
181(1)
References
182(3)
Introduction to Diseases
185(14)
Introduction
185(2)
Definition of Disease and Types of Diseases
187(1)
A Brief History of Forest Pathology
188(2)
Impact of Diseases
190(1)
The Disease Triangle, Square, or Tetrahedron
191(1)
The Concept of Pathogens, Parasites, Saprophytes, and Symbiotic Relationships
192(1)
Signs and Symptoms of Disease
193(2)
Linkages Between Diseases, Insects, Fire, and Wind
195(1)
Diseases in Urban Forests and Street Trees
196(1)
Forest Pathology Books
196(1)
References
197(2)
Abiotic (Nonbiological) and Animal-Caused Injuries
199(29)
Introduction
199(1)
The Pattern of Abiotic Injuries
199(1)
Injuries Caused by Temperature Extremes
200(2)
Low and High Moisture and Low Soil Oxygen
202(1)
Global Change
203(1)
Air Pollution
204(10)
Types of Air Pollutants
204(3)
Dispersion of Air Pollutants
207(2)
Damage Caused by Air Pollutants
209(3)
Effects of Acid Precipitation
212(1)
Management of Air Pollution Problems
212(2)
Herbicides
214(1)
Mechanical Injuries
215(2)
Nutrient Deficiencies
217(3)
Nutrient Imbalances and Elemental Toxicities
220(1)
Fire
221(1)
Salt Injury
221(1)
Animal Damage
222(4)
Seed Eaters
223(1)
Voles
224(1)
Deer and Elk
224(1)
Tree Squirrels
224(1)
Porcupines
224(1)
Black Bears
225(1)
Pocket Gophers
225(1)
Mountain Beavers
225(1)
Snowshoe Hares
226(1)
Livestock
226(1)
References
226(2)
Disease-Causing Organisms
228(26)
Introduction
228(1)
Features of Disease-Causing Organisms
228(9)
Fungi
228(3)
Parasitic Plants
231(2)
Bacteria
233(1)
Viruses and Viroids
233(1)
Phytoplasmas
234(1)
Nematodes
235(2)
Classification, Life Cycles, and Diseases Caused by Fungi
237(14)
Zygomycota
240(1)
Ascomycota and Deuteromycetes (Imperfect Fungi)
241(4)
Basidiomycota
245(2)
Oomycota
247(4)
Spread and Ecology of Fungi
251(2)
References
253(1)
Nursery Diseases and Mycorrhizae
254(21)
Introduction
254(1)
Selection of Nursery Sites
255(1)
Abiotic Injuries
255(2)
Low-Temperature Injuries
256(1)
High-Temperature Injuries
256(1)
Biotic Diseases
257(7)
Diseases Affecting Seeds, Roots, or Root Collar Areas
257(4)
Diseases Affecting Shoots
261(3)
Management of Seedling Diseases
264(2)
Mycorrhizae
266(7)
Roles of Mycorrhizae
270(1)
Management of Ectomycorrhizae
271(2)
References
273(2)
Root Diseases
275(34)
Introduction
275(1)
Types and Causes of Root Diseases
276(4)
Structural Root Diseases
276(1)
Feeder and Vascular Root Diseases
277(3)
Symptoms, Signs, Hosts, Distribution, and Spread of Root Diseases
280(16)
Structural Root Diseases
280(14)
Feeder Root Diseases
294(1)
Vascular Root Diseases
295(1)
Interactions Between Root Diseases, Insects, and Fire
296(1)
Root Disease Management
297(7)
Inoculum Reduction
297(1)
Use of Resistant Species
298(2)
Genetic Resistance
300(1)
Chemical Treatment of Stumps
300(1)
Biological Control
301(1)
Thinning
301(1)
Fertilization
302(1)
Avoidance of High-Hazard Sites
302(1)
Natural Climatic Controls
302(1)
Prescribed Fire
303(1)
Quarantine
303(1)
Doing Nothing or Passive Management
304(1)
Modeling of Root Diseases and Disease/Bark Beetle Interactions
304(2)
Conclusions
306(1)
References
307(2)
Foliage Diseases and Rusts
309(24)
Introduction
309(1)
Foliage Diseases
309(14)
Typical Symptoms
310(3)
The Life Cycle of Foliage Pathogens
313(1)
Specific Hardwood Foliage Diseases
313(5)
Specific Conifer Foliage Diseases
318(5)
Rusts
323(8)
Rust Life Cycles
327(2)
Management of Rust Diseases
329(2)
References
331(2)
Stem and Branch Diseases
333(31)
Introduction
333(1)
Mistletoes
333(8)
Dwarf Mistletoe Infection Rating Scheme
338(1)
Ecological Relationships
338(1)
Management
339(2)
Cankers
341(6)
Cankers on Hardwoods
341(5)
Cankers on Conifers
346(1)
Galls and Other Malformations
347(1)
Decay
348(10)
Types of Decay
348(1)
Decay Terminology
349(1)
Important Decay Fungi
350(1)
Spread of Decay Fungi
350(4)
The Concept of Compartmentalization of Decay in Trees (CODIT)
354(2)
Ecological Role of Decays
356(1)
Management of Decay Fungi
357(1)
Vascular Wilts
358(4)
Dutch Elm Disease
358(4)
Oak Wilt
362(1)
Stains
362(1)
References
362(2)
Forest Declines
364(19)
Introduction
364(4)
The Concept of Decline Diseases
368(13)
The Environmental Stress and Secondary Organisms Theory
368(1)
The Concept of Predisposing, Inciting, and Contributing Factors
369(1)
The Climate Change or Climate Perturbation Theory
369(6)
The Air Pollution Theory
375(1)
The Ecological Theory
376(5)
References
381(2)
Management of Forest Diseases and the Deterioration of Wood Products
383(15)
Introduction
383(1)
Forest Disease Management
383(7)
Disease Detection, Recognition, and Appraisal
383(1)
Major Management Strategies
384(1)
Silvicultural Management
384(6)
Integration of Disease, Insect, and Fire Management
390(1)
Modeling Forest Diseases
390(3)
Wood Products Deterioration
393(3)
References
396(2)
Introduction to Forest Entomology
398(15)
Introduction
398(3)
Historical Perspective
401(8)
Europe
403(2)
North America
405(4)
The Future of Forest Entomology
409(1)
References
410(3)
Basic Entomology
413(23)
Introduction
413(1)
The Arthropoda
414(4)
The Chelicerata
414(3)
The Mandibulata
417(1)
The Insects
418(8)
External Morphology
418(3)
Internal Morphology
421(3)
Insect Development
424(2)
Insect Orders
426(9)
The Collembola (Springtails)
426(4)
The Ephemeroptera (Mayflies)
430(1)
The Odonata (Dragonflies and Damselflies)
430(1)
The Plecoptera (Stone flies)
430(1)
The Dictyoptera (Suborder Isoptera) (Termites)
431(1)
The Orthoptera and Other Dictyoptera (Crickets, Grasshoppers, Walking Sticks, Mantids, Roaches, etc.)
431(1)
The Thysanoptera (Thrips)
432(1)
The Hemiptera (Suborder Heteroptera) (True Bugs)
432(1)
The Hemiptera (Suborder Homoptera) (Aphids, Cicadas, Leafhoppers and Planthoppers, and Scales)
432(1)
The Coleoptera (Beetles)
433(1)
The Trichoptera (Caddis Flies)
433(1)
The Lepidoptera (Moths and Butterflies)
433(1)
The Hymenoptera (Ants, Parasitic Wasps, Bees, Hornets, Sawflies, and Others)
434(1)
The Neuroptera (Lacewings, Antlions, Alderflies, and Dobsonflies)
435(1)
The Diptera (Flies)
435(1)
References
435(1)
Principles of Forest Insect Management
436(26)
Introduction
436(1)
Public Forestry and Forest Health
436(3)
Timber Management
439(1)
Insect Pest Management
440(19)
Mechanical and Physical Control
442(1)
Chemical Control
442(5)
Semiochemical Control
447(2)
Biological Control
449(8)
Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
457(2)
References
459(3)
Insect Defoliators
462(29)
Introduction
462(1)
Detection, Evaluation, and Control
463(6)
Detection
465(2)
Applied Control
467(2)
The Defoliators
469(19)
Eastern and Southern North American Forests
471(10)
Western North American Forests
481(7)
References
488(3)
Bark Beetles and Their Management
491(25)
Introduction
491(4)
Associations with Fungi
491(2)
Biology of Bark Beetles
493(2)
Management of Bark Beetles
495(3)
Damage Thresholds
496(1)
Detection
497(1)
Pest Control Strategies
497(1)
The Dendroctonus
498(10)
The Southern Pine Beetle (D. frontalis)
498(4)
The Mountain Pine Beetle (D. ponderosae)
502(2)
The Douglas-Fir beetle (D. pseudotsugae)
504(1)
The Spruce Beetle (D. rufipennis)
505(1)
The Western Pine Beetle (D. brevicomis)
506(2)
The Engraver Beetles (Ips and Scolytus)
508(6)
The Engraver Beetles (Ips spp.)
508(4)
The Scolytus Engraver Beetles
512(2)
References
514(2)
Ambrosia Beetles and Their Management
516(10)
Introduction
516(1)
Ambrosia Beetles and Softwoods
517(5)
Ambrosia Beetles and Hardwoods
522(2)
References
524(2)
Wood Products Insects
526(17)
Introduction
526(16)
Borers of Living Trees
526(4)
Borers of Weakened Trees, Windthrows, and Logs
530(6)
Borers of Dry and Seasoned Wood
536(6)
References
542(1)
Insects of Seed Orchards, Nurseries, and Young Plantations
543(18)
Introduction
543(1)
Seed Orchards
544(4)
Nurseries
548(5)
Plantations
553(7)
References
560(1)
Forest Insect Quarantine
561(10)
Introduction
561(5)
Regulations on Importation of Logs and Wood Products
566(3)
References
569(2)
Glossary 571(20)
Credits 591(2)
Index 593

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