- published: 01 Mar 2012
- views: 890
Create your page here
-
remove the playlistLodgepole Pine
- remove the playlistLodgepole Pine
back to playlist
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications officer. We explore the forests near the lake and discover that the most important tool for ensuring our forests are healthy is FIRE. The video examines why trees such as Lodgepole Pine, Trembling Aspen and Douglas Fir need fire and discusses how Parks Canada has been actively reintroducing fire into Banff National park since 1983.
If you want to learn more about the fire program in Banff go to: http://www.pc.gc.ca/banff-fire
- published: 26 Mar 2012
- views: 1671
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta).
- published: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 2248
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years.
Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by:
University of Wyoming Extension
Sustainable Management of Rangeland Resources
http://www.uwyo.edu/uwe/programs/ag-and-natural-resources.html
If you have range management questions we can help:
http://www.uwyo.edu/uwesupport/ask_an_expert.html
- published: 11 Feb 2009
- views: 1868
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring. Western larch combines shoot growth and extension of new needles together so these processes happen simultaneously (the “burst” option). This has the advantage of expanding the tree’s leaf area for photosynthesis quickly. Lodgepole pine demonstrates the “candle” option where shoot growth begins first and expansion of new needles happens later. This option has the advantage of beginning height growth early but not exposing new needles to frost damage and may also reduce browsing pressure. Also, you can see toward the end of the clip that the new shoots on the pine seedlings on the far right can shrink and swell (bob up and down) in relation to the balance of water uptake and loss via transpiration.
- published: 20 May 2015
- views: 458
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine forest have been destroyed by the Mountain Pine Beetle. See how Red Mountain Logworks owner Gary Klifman harvests lodgepole pine and shows preferred storage techniques. More at: https://mountaintimechairs.com/content/14-beetle-kill-pine-furniture.html
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 1727
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories. More is on the way! Like and subscribe; you won't regret it!
Apply to be a student contributor today: http://goo.gl/forms/EIxiR6Le7F
Check out our website: lppine.com
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 168
North Fork of the Flathead River, fire in 2006 and this is 2012
Salish Mountains Wildlife Corridor
- published: 26 Nov 2012
- views: 64
Lodgepole Pine, Pinus contorta, also known as Shore Pine, is a common tree in western North America. Like all pines, it is evergreen.
There are three subspecies of Pinus contorta, one of them with two varieties. All the four taxa are sometimes treated at the rank of variety.
Depending on subspecies, the Lodgepole Pine grows as an evergreen shrub or tree. The shrub form is krummholz and is approximately 1 to 3 metres (3.3 to 9.8 ft) high. The thin and narrow-crowned tree is 40 to 50 metres (130 to 160 ft) high and can achieve up to 2 metres (6.6 ft) diameter at chest height. The murrayana subspecies is the tallest. The crown is rounded and the top of the tree is flattened. In dense forests, the trees a slim, conical crown. The formation of twin trees is common in some populations in British Columbia. The elastic branches stand upright or overhang and are difficult to break. The branches are covered with short shoots that are easy to remove.
The species name contorta arises from the twisted, bent pines found in the coastal area. Pinus contorta is occasionally known under several English names: Black Pine, Scrub Pine, and Coast Pine. P. contorta subsp. latifolia will hybridise with the closely related Jack Pine - Pinus banksiana.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lodgepole_Pine
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
8:18The Lodgepole Pine
The Lodgepole Pine -
6:37Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National ParkFire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications officer. We explore the forests near the lake and discover that the most important tool for ensuring our forests are healthy is FIRE. The video examines why trees such as Lodgepole Pine, Trembling Aspen and Douglas Fir need fire and discusses how Parks Canada has been actively reintroducing fire into Banff National park since 1983. If you want to learn more about the fire program in Banff go to: http://www.pc.gc.ca/banff-fire -
1:20Identifying Lodgepole Pine
Identifying Lodgepole PineIdentifying Lodgepole Pine
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta). -
1:22Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole PineLodgepole Pine
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years. Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by: University of Wyoming Extension Sustainable Management of Rangeland Resources http://www.uwyo.edu/uwe/programs/ag-and-natural-resources.html If you have range management questions we can help: http://www.uwyo.edu/uwesupport/ask_an_expert.html -
2:23Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole PineLodgepole Pine
Getting a load of beetle killed Lodgepole pine in BC -
0:58Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine GreenhouseTree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring. Western larch combines shoot growth and extension of new needles together so these processes happen simultaneously (the “burst” option). This has the advantage of expanding the tree’s leaf area for photosynthesis quickly. Lodgepole pine demonstrates the “candle” option where shoot growth begins first and expansion of new needles happens later. This option has the advantage of beginning height growth early but not exposing new needles to frost damage and may also reduce browsing pressure. Also, you can see toward the end of the clip that the new shoots on the pine seedlings on the far right can shrink and swell (bob up and down) in relation to the balance of water uptake and loss via transpiration. -
5:36Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
Pine beetle control work. -
1:03Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole PineHarvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine forest have been destroyed by the Mountain Pine Beetle. See how Red Mountain Logworks owner Gary Klifman harvests lodgepole pine and shows preferred storage techniques. More at: https://mountaintimechairs.com/content/14-beetle-kill-pine-furniture.html -
0:56Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An IntroductionLodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories. More is on the way! Like and subscribe; you won't regret it! Apply to be a student contributor today: http://goo.gl/forms/EIxiR6Le7F Check out our website: lppine.com -
0:28Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack PineLodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
North Fork of the Flathead River, fire in 2006 and this is 2012 Salish Mountains Wildlife Corridor -
7:24Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine
Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine -
3:22Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill
Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill -
1:10Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE'sRustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
Jason with JHE's www.LogFurniturePlace.com gives a closer look at a side log dining chair from Montana Woodworks. This lodgepole pine dining chair features contoured seats, a comfortable slanted and concaved back and is available unfinished, in a clear finish or in a honey pine finish. Order your log cabin dining table set from www.LogFurniturePlace.com -
15:33Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in AlbertaEllen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
Ellen MacDonald, professor in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta, talks about research on lodgepole pine regeneration after mountain pine beetle outbreaks in Alberta. This work includes developing operational-scale harvesting and site preparation treatments to rehabilitate pure lodgepole pine stands that have been partially killed by MPB, and assess the fire risk of forests receiving partial harvesting and mechanical site preparation treatments designed to facilitate tree regeneration. Research found that pine stands in Alberta mostly show very gradual mortality post-MPB. Since most sites are without seedlings, there will be almost no chance for successful natural regeneration in the near future. Future work includes assessing the potential for lodgepole pine regeneration post-MPB attack across a range of lodgepole pine ecosite types in west-Central Alberta. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in Edmonton, in April, 2015.
- Alberta
- Bacteria
- Baja California
- Bighorn Mountains
- Black Hills
- Blue stain fungus
- Bud
- California
- Canada
- Cascade Range
- Colorado
- Conifer cone
- Conservation status
- Crown (botany)
- David Douglas
- Ectomycorrhiza
- Endemism
- Evergreen
- Fascicle (botany)
- Forestry
- Horticulture
- IUCN Red List
- Jack Pine
- Krummholz
- Least Concern
- Lodgepole Pine
- Mountain Pine Beetle
- Native plant
- Near Threatened
- Nevada
- New Zealand
- Nitrogen
- Nitrogen fixation
- North America
- Norway
- Peninsular Ranges
- Pinaceae
- Pinales
- Pine
- Pinophyta
- Pinus classification
- Plant
- PubMed Central
- PubMed Identifier
- Rocky Mountains
- Saskatchewan
- Sierra Nevada (U.S.)
- Southern California
- Spring Mountains
- Subspecies
- Suillus tomentosus
- Sweden
- Syn.
- Taxa
- Tepee
- Transverse Ranges
- Tree
- Variety (botany)
- Wilding conifer
- Yukon
-
-
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications officer. We explore the forests near the lake and discover that the most important tool for ensuring our forests are healthy is FIRE. The video examines why trees such as Lodgepole Pine, Trembling Aspen and Douglas Fir need fire and discusses how Parks Canada has been actively reintroducing fire into Banff National park since 1983. If you want to learn more about the fire program in Banff go to: http://www.pc.gc.ca/banff-fire -
Identifying Lodgepole Pine
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta). -
Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years. Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by: University of Wyoming Extension Sustainable Management of Rangeland Resources http://www.uwyo.edu/uwe/programs/ag-and-natural-resources.html If you have range management questions we can help: http://www.uwyo.edu/uwesupport/ask_an_expert.html -
Lodgepole Pine
Getting a load of beetle killed Lodgepole pine in BC -
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring. Western larch combines shoot growth and extension of new needles together so these processes happen simultaneously (the “burst” option). This has the advantage of expanding the tree’s leaf area for photosynthesis quickly. Lodgepole pine demonstrates the “candle” option where shoot growth begins first and expansion of new needles happens later. This option has the advantage of beginning height growth early but not exposing new needles to frost damage and may also reduce browsing pressure. Also, you can see toward the end of the clip that the new shoots on the pine seedlings on the far right can shrink and swell (bob up and down) in relation to the balance of water uptake and loss via transpiration. -
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
Pine beetle control work. -
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine forest have been destroyed by the Mountain Pine Beetle. See how Red Mountain Logworks owner Gary Klifman harvests lodgepole pine and shows preferred storage techniques. More at: https://mountaintimechairs.com/content/14-beetle-kill-pine-furniture.html -
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories. More is on the way! Like and subscribe; you won't regret it! Apply to be a student contributor today: http://goo.gl/forms/EIxiR6Le7F Check out our website: lppine.com -
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
North Fork of the Flathead River, fire in 2006 and this is 2012 Salish Mountains Wildlife Corridor -
-
-
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
Jason with JHE's www.LogFurniturePlace.com gives a closer look at a side log dining chair from Montana Woodworks. This lodgepole pine dining chair features contoured seats, a comfortable slanted and concaved back and is available unfinished, in a clear finish or in a honey pine finish. Order your log cabin dining table set from www.LogFurniturePlace.com -
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
Ellen MacDonald, professor in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta, talks about research on lodgepole pine regeneration after mountain pine beetle outbreaks in Alberta. This work includes developing operational-scale harvesting and site preparation treatments to rehabilitate pure lodgepole pine stands that have been partially killed by MPB, and assess the fire risk of forests receiving partial harvesting and mechanical site preparation treatments designed to facilitate tree regeneration. Research found that pine stands in Alberta mostly show very gradual mortality post-MPB. Since most sites are without seedlings, there will be almost no chance for successful natural regeneration in the near future. Future work includes assessing the potential for lodgepole p... -
Chuck Rhoades - Mountain Pine Beetle Effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems Part 1
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research that has been completed in the last ten years at the Fraser Experimental Forest. Research at this location was focused on understanding the factors that control water supply from high-elevation forests, as it relates to trees, snow and streamflows. In this presentation he focuses on watershed responses & forest recovery, and management alternatives, consequences and challenges. He discusses ecosystem nutrient dynamics after an MPB outbreak, catchment-scale responses vary with management, and examining links between forest and stream responses. He goes on to discuss forest development after treatments, forest composition and treatm... -
Chuck Rhoades - Mountain Pine Beetle Effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems Part 2
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research that has been completed in the last ten years focused on understanding the factors that control water supply from high-elevation forests, as it relates to trees, snow and streamflows. In this presentation he focuses on watershed responses & forest recovery, and management alternatives, consequences and challenges. Regarding management on the Southern Rockies after the MPB, the focus is on safety – specifically ensuring people and infrastructures are protected from tree-fall hazards and wildlife potential. Management tailoring may need to be done through the control of the type of tree species planted in forests that were damaged by... -
Taking a tree core sample - 275 year old Lodgepole Pine in Colorado
This lodgepole pine had a DBH (Diameter at Breast Height) of 12.6 inches (32 centimetres). DBH, in my country (USA), is considered to be 1.4 metres, or just over 4 feet, 6 inches. Shortly after recording this video it was determined that this particular tree was 275 years old - a bit older than "normal" since most lodgepole forests, here in Colorado, should burn down more often. However, old fire suppression philosophies have added to the age (and combustibility) of Colorado's forests. Here's my personal webpage about plants and botany: http://www.rogerwendell.com/plants.html Here's my page about wildland firefighting: http://www.rogerwendell.com/ares.html 06-22-2014 -
Limbing a Lodgepole Pine for two Deck Posts
-
Hand Falling Infected Lodgepole Pine.
Working fall and burn for Pine beetle control in Alberta, Canada. -
Crisia Tabacaru - Mountain Pine Beetles in Post-Burn Lodgepole Pine Forests
Crisia Tabacaru, PhD Candidate at the University of Alberta, talks about the research completed for her thesis. The main objective of the work is to determine how burned lodgepole pine stands affect endemic Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) populations in Alberta. She talks about the various management options for the MPB and their effectiveness to date, listing cutting and burning trees as the most effective yet expensive option. She determined that MPB are attracted to the burn areas, but these areas act as a population sink. Research was focused on three study sites in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta, and included plots with low and moderate level burns and an unburned control area near the burned sites. In an effort to understand why MPB colonization decreases in burned areas, bugs were tr... -
Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil Decanting
Decanting Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil has many uses; topical in ointments, spiritual for burning or anointing sacred objects. -
-
James Balog-- Lodgepole Pine decline time lapse
Time lapse footage by James Balog of lodgepole pine decline in Colorado commissioned by For the Forest (now Aspen Center for Environmental Studies).
The Lodgepole Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:18
- Updated: 01 Mar 2012
- views: 890
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:37
- Updated: 26 Mar 2012
- views: 1671
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications officer. We explore the forests near the lake and discover that the most i...
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications officer. We explore the forests near the lake and discover that the most important tool for ensuring our forests are healthy is FIRE. The video examines why trees such as Lodgepole Pine, Trembling Aspen and Douglas Fir need fire and discusses how Parks Canada has been actively reintroducing fire into Banff National park since 1983.
If you want to learn more about the fire program in Banff go to: http://www.pc.gc.ca/banff-fire
wn.com/Fire In The Forests Part 1 Fire And Lodgepole Pine Banff National Park
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications officer. We explore the forests near the lake and discover that the most important tool for ensuring our forests are healthy is FIRE. The video examines why trees such as Lodgepole Pine, Trembling Aspen and Douglas Fir need fire and discusses how Parks Canada has been actively reintroducing fire into Banff National park since 1983.
If you want to learn more about the fire program in Banff go to: http://www.pc.gc.ca/banff-fire
- published: 26 Mar 2012
- views: 1671
Identifying Lodgepole Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:20
- Updated: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 2248
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta).
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta).
wn.com/Identifying Lodgepole Pine
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta).
- published: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 2248
Lodgepole Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:22
- Updated: 11 Feb 2009
- views: 1868
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years.
Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by:
University of Wyomin...
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years.
Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by:
University of Wyoming Extension
Sustainable Management of Rangeland Resources
http://www.uwyo.edu/uwe/programs/ag-and-natural-resources.html
If you have range management questions we can help:
http://www.uwyo.edu/uwesupport/ask_an_expert.html
wn.com/Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years.
Exploring the Nature of Wyoming is produced by:
University of Wyoming Extension
Sustainable Management of Rangeland Resources
http://www.uwyo.edu/uwe/programs/ag-and-natural-resources.html
If you have range management questions we can help:
http://www.uwyo.edu/uwesupport/ask_an_expert.html
- published: 11 Feb 2009
- views: 1868
Lodgepole Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:23
- Updated: 08 Sep 2010
- views: 491
Getting a load of beetle killed Lodgepole pine in BC
Getting a load of beetle killed Lodgepole pine in BC
wn.com/Lodgepole Pine
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:58
- Updated: 20 May 2015
- views: 458
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring. Western larch combines shoot growth and extension of new needles tog...
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring. Western larch combines shoot growth and extension of new needles together so these processes happen simultaneously (the “burst” option). This has the advantage of expanding the tree’s leaf area for photosynthesis quickly. Lodgepole pine demonstrates the “candle” option where shoot growth begins first and expansion of new needles happens later. This option has the advantage of beginning height growth early but not exposing new needles to frost damage and may also reduce browsing pressure. Also, you can see toward the end of the clip that the new shoots on the pine seedlings on the far right can shrink and swell (bob up and down) in relation to the balance of water uptake and loss via transpiration.
wn.com/Tree Growth Strategies Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring. Western larch combines shoot growth and extension of new needles together so these processes happen simultaneously (the “burst” option). This has the advantage of expanding the tree’s leaf area for photosynthesis quickly. Lodgepole pine demonstrates the “candle” option where shoot growth begins first and expansion of new needles happens later. This option has the advantage of beginning height growth early but not exposing new needles to frost damage and may also reduce browsing pressure. Also, you can see toward the end of the clip that the new shoots on the pine seedlings on the far right can shrink and swell (bob up and down) in relation to the balance of water uptake and loss via transpiration.
- published: 20 May 2015
- views: 458
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:36
- Updated: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 512
Pine beetle control work.
Pine beetle control work.
wn.com/Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03
- Updated: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 1727
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine forest have been destroyed by the Mountain Pine Beetle. See how Red M...
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine forest have been destroyed by the Mountain Pine Beetle. See how Red Mountain Logworks owner Gary Klifman harvests lodgepole pine and shows preferred storage techniques. More at: https://mountaintimechairs.com/content/14-beetle-kill-pine-furniture.html
wn.com/Harvesting Superior Timber For Pine Log Furniture Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine forest have been destroyed by the Mountain Pine Beetle. See how Red Mountain Logworks owner Gary Klifman harvests lodgepole pine and shows preferred storage techniques. More at: https://mountaintimechairs.com/content/14-beetle-kill-pine-furniture.html
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 1727
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:56
- Updated: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 168
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories. More is on the way! Like and subscribe; you won't regret it!
Apply t...
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories. More is on the way! Like and subscribe; you won't regret it!
Apply to be a student contributor today: http://goo.gl/forms/EIxiR6Le7F
Check out our website: lppine.com
wn.com/Lodgepole Pine Productions An Introduction
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories. More is on the way! Like and subscribe; you won't regret it!
Apply to be a student contributor today: http://goo.gl/forms/EIxiR6Le7F
Check out our website: lppine.com
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 168
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:28
- Updated: 26 Nov 2012
- views: 64
North Fork of the Flathead River, fire in 2006 and this is 2012
Salish Mountains Wildlife Corridor
- published: 26 Nov 2012
- views: 64
Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:24
- Updated: 27 Oct 2011
- views: 1070
Fire craft with Lodge pole pine1 Stick 3x prep. I used heart wood shaving's for tinder to get things going...
Fire craft with Lodge pole pine1 Stick 3x prep. I used heart wood shaving's for tinder to get things going...
wn.com/Fire Craft With Lodge Pole Pine
Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:22
- Updated: 27 Feb 2012
- views: 316
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 18 Oct 2010
- views: 605
Jason with JHE's www.LogFurniturePlace.com gives a closer look at a side log dining chair from Montana Woodworks. This lodgepole pine dining chair features cont...
Jason with JHE's www.LogFurniturePlace.com gives a closer look at a side log dining chair from Montana Woodworks. This lodgepole pine dining chair features contoured seats, a comfortable slanted and concaved back and is available unfinished, in a clear finish or in a honey pine finish. Order your log cabin dining table set from www.LogFurniturePlace.com
wn.com/Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair From Jhe's
Jason with JHE's www.LogFurniturePlace.com gives a closer look at a side log dining chair from Montana Woodworks. This lodgepole pine dining chair features contoured seats, a comfortable slanted and concaved back and is available unfinished, in a clear finish or in a honey pine finish. Order your log cabin dining table set from www.LogFurniturePlace.com
- published: 18 Oct 2010
- views: 605
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:33
- Updated: 28 May 2015
- views: 38
Ellen MacDonald, professor in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta, talks about research on lodgepole pine regeneration after moun...
Ellen MacDonald, professor in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta, talks about research on lodgepole pine regeneration after mountain pine beetle outbreaks in Alberta. This work includes developing operational-scale harvesting and site preparation treatments to rehabilitate pure lodgepole pine stands that have been partially killed by MPB, and assess the fire risk of forests receiving partial harvesting and mechanical site preparation treatments designed to facilitate tree regeneration.
Research found that pine stands in Alberta mostly show very gradual mortality post-MPB. Since most sites are without seedlings, there will be almost no chance for successful natural regeneration in the near future. Future work includes assessing the potential for lodgepole pine regeneration post-MPB attack across a range of lodgepole pine ecosite types in west-Central Alberta.
This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in Edmonton, in April, 2015.
wn.com/Ellen Macdonald Natural Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration After Mpb Outbreaks In Alberta
Ellen MacDonald, professor in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of Alberta, talks about research on lodgepole pine regeneration after mountain pine beetle outbreaks in Alberta. This work includes developing operational-scale harvesting and site preparation treatments to rehabilitate pure lodgepole pine stands that have been partially killed by MPB, and assess the fire risk of forests receiving partial harvesting and mechanical site preparation treatments designed to facilitate tree regeneration.
Research found that pine stands in Alberta mostly show very gradual mortality post-MPB. Since most sites are without seedlings, there will be almost no chance for successful natural regeneration in the near future. Future work includes assessing the potential for lodgepole pine regeneration post-MPB attack across a range of lodgepole pine ecosite types in west-Central Alberta.
This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in Edmonton, in April, 2015.
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 38
Chuck Rhoades - Mountain Pine Beetle Effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 35:52
- Updated: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 39
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research ...
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research that has been completed in the last ten years at the Fraser Experimental Forest.
Research at this location was focused on understanding the factors that control water supply from high-elevation forests, as it relates to trees, snow and streamflows. In this presentation he focuses on watershed responses & forest recovery, and management alternatives, consequences and challenges. He discusses ecosystem nutrient dynamics after an MPB outbreak, catchment-scale responses vary with management, and examining links between forest and stream responses. He goes on to discuss forest development after treatments, forest composition and treatment outcomes, and on-going considerations.
He explains the various research projects undertaken over the years and the results. For example, it was found that stream nitrate increases in certain watersheds – and these effects vary with species composition, hydro-logic season and basin characteristics. As well, there is an increase in nitrate export that is relatively small as compared to nitrate inputs, uptake and transformations in these ecosystems. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in April of 2014.
wn.com/Chuck Rhoades Mountain Pine Beetle Effects In Colorado Lodgepole Pine Ecosystems Part 1
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research that has been completed in the last ten years at the Fraser Experimental Forest.
Research at this location was focused on understanding the factors that control water supply from high-elevation forests, as it relates to trees, snow and streamflows. In this presentation he focuses on watershed responses & forest recovery, and management alternatives, consequences and challenges. He discusses ecosystem nutrient dynamics after an MPB outbreak, catchment-scale responses vary with management, and examining links between forest and stream responses. He goes on to discuss forest development after treatments, forest composition and treatment outcomes, and on-going considerations.
He explains the various research projects undertaken over the years and the results. For example, it was found that stream nitrate increases in certain watersheds – and these effects vary with species composition, hydro-logic season and basin characteristics. As well, there is an increase in nitrate export that is relatively small as compared to nitrate inputs, uptake and transformations in these ecosystems. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in April of 2014.
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 39
Chuck Rhoades - Mountain Pine Beetle Effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:21
- Updated: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 37
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research ...
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research that has been completed in the last ten years focused on understanding the factors that control water supply from high-elevation forests, as it relates to trees, snow and streamflows.
In this presentation he focuses on watershed responses & forest recovery, and management alternatives, consequences and challenges. Regarding management on the Southern Rockies after the MPB, the focus is on safety – specifically ensuring people and infrastructures are protected from tree-fall hazards and wildlife potential. Management tailoring may need to be done through the control of the type of tree species planted in forests that were damaged by the MPB. Riparian fuel management and corridor clearing options were also discussed. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in April of 2014.
wn.com/Chuck Rhoades Mountain Pine Beetle Effects In Colorado Lodgepole Pine Ecosystems Part 2
Chuck Rhoades, watershed biogeochemistry researcher, talks about the Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) effects in Colorado lodgepole pine ecosystems, and the research that has been completed in the last ten years focused on understanding the factors that control water supply from high-elevation forests, as it relates to trees, snow and streamflows.
In this presentation he focuses on watershed responses & forest recovery, and management alternatives, consequences and challenges. Regarding management on the Southern Rockies after the MPB, the focus is on safety – specifically ensuring people and infrastructures are protected from tree-fall hazards and wildlife potential. Management tailoring may need to be done through the control of the type of tree species planted in forests that were damaged by the MPB. Riparian fuel management and corridor clearing options were also discussed. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum in April of 2014.
- published: 27 Oct 2014
- views: 37
Taking a tree core sample - 275 year old Lodgepole Pine in Colorado
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:42
- Updated: 25 Jun 2014
- views: 239
This lodgepole pine had a DBH (Diameter at Breast Height) of 12.6 inches (32 centimetres). DBH, in my country (USA), is considered to be 1.4 metres, or just ove...
This lodgepole pine had a DBH (Diameter at Breast Height) of 12.6 inches (32 centimetres). DBH, in my country (USA), is considered to be 1.4 metres, or just over 4 feet, 6 inches. Shortly after recording this video it was determined that this particular tree was 275 years old - a bit older than "normal" since most lodgepole forests, here in Colorado, should burn down more often. However, old fire suppression philosophies have added to the age (and combustibility) of Colorado's forests.
Here's my personal webpage about plants and botany:
http://www.rogerwendell.com/plants.html
Here's my page about wildland firefighting:
http://www.rogerwendell.com/ares.html
06-22-2014
wn.com/Taking A Tree Core Sample 275 Year Old Lodgepole Pine In Colorado
This lodgepole pine had a DBH (Diameter at Breast Height) of 12.6 inches (32 centimetres). DBH, in my country (USA), is considered to be 1.4 metres, or just over 4 feet, 6 inches. Shortly after recording this video it was determined that this particular tree was 275 years old - a bit older than "normal" since most lodgepole forests, here in Colorado, should burn down more often. However, old fire suppression philosophies have added to the age (and combustibility) of Colorado's forests.
Here's my personal webpage about plants and botany:
http://www.rogerwendell.com/plants.html
Here's my page about wildland firefighting:
http://www.rogerwendell.com/ares.html
06-22-2014
- published: 25 Jun 2014
- views: 239
Limbing a Lodgepole Pine for two Deck Posts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:52
- Updated: 04 Oct 2014
- views: 359
- published: 04 Oct 2014
- views: 359
Hand Falling Infected Lodgepole Pine.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:25
- Updated: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 87
Crisia Tabacaru - Mountain Pine Beetles in Post-Burn Lodgepole Pine Forests
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:06
- Updated: 02 Oct 2014
- views: 72
Crisia Tabacaru, PhD Candidate at the University of Alberta, talks about the research completed for her thesis. The main objective of the work is to determine h...
Crisia Tabacaru, PhD Candidate at the University of Alberta, talks about the research completed for her thesis. The main objective of the work is to determine how burned lodgepole pine stands affect endemic Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) populations in Alberta.
She talks about the various management options for the MPB and their effectiveness to date, listing cutting and burning trees as the most effective yet expensive option. She determined that MPB are attracted to the burn areas, but these areas act as a population sink. Research was focused on three study sites in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta, and included plots with low and moderate level burns and an unburned control area near the burned sites.
In an effort to understand why MPB colonization decreases in burned areas, bugs were trapped by three methods, and identified. Her theory is that this is occurring because of the subcortal community. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum, April 2014.
wn.com/Crisia Tabacaru Mountain Pine Beetles In Post Burn Lodgepole Pine Forests
Crisia Tabacaru, PhD Candidate at the University of Alberta, talks about the research completed for her thesis. The main objective of the work is to determine how burned lodgepole pine stands affect endemic Mountain Pine Beetle (MPB) populations in Alberta.
She talks about the various management options for the MPB and their effectiveness to date, listing cutting and burning trees as the most effective yet expensive option. She determined that MPB are attracted to the burn areas, but these areas act as a population sink. Research was focused on three study sites in the Rocky Mountains of Alberta, and included plots with low and moderate level burns and an unburned control area near the burned sites.
In an effort to understand why MPB colonization decreases in burned areas, bugs were trapped by three methods, and identified. Her theory is that this is occurring because of the subcortal community. This presentation was a part of the Mountain Pine Beetle Information Exchange Forum, April 2014.
- published: 02 Oct 2014
- views: 72
Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil Decanting
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:09
- Updated: 05 Jan 2014
- views: 194
Decanting Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil has many uses; topical in ointments, spiritual for burning or anointing sacred objects.
Decanting Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil has many uses; topical in ointments, spiritual for burning or anointing sacred objects.
wn.com/Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil Decanting
Decanting Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil has many uses; topical in ointments, spiritual for burning or anointing sacred objects.
- published: 05 Jan 2014
- views: 194
Time Lapse of Lodge Pole Pine burn in Ideal Steel stove
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 01 Feb 2014
- views: 976
James Balog-- Lodgepole Pine decline time lapse
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:08
- Updated: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 779
Time lapse footage by James Balog of lodgepole pine decline in Colorado commissioned by For the Forest (now Aspen Center for Environmental Studies).
Time lapse footage by James Balog of lodgepole pine decline in Colorado commissioned by For the Forest (now Aspen Center for Environmental Studies).
wn.com/James Balog Lodgepole Pine Decline Time Lapse
Time lapse footage by James Balog of lodgepole pine decline in Colorado commissioned by For the Forest (now Aspen Center for Environmental Studies).
- published: 19 Dec 2012
- views: 779
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
8:18
The Lodgepole Pine
A 8 minute video on the Lodgepole Pine Tree
published: 01 Mar 2012
The Lodgepole Pine
The Lodgepole Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Mar 2012
- views: 890
6:37
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
Take a "virtual tour" of Johnson Lake with Banff National Park's fire communications offic...
published: 26 Mar 2012
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole Pine - Banff National Park
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Mar 2012
- views: 1671
1:20
Identifying Lodgepole Pine
Senior Lecturer at Harper Adams University, Jim Waterson, explains how to identify Lodgepo...
published: 30 Aug 2013
Identifying Lodgepole Pine
Identifying Lodgepole Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Aug 2013
- views: 2248
1:22
Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole Pines are long lived trees that have been used by humans for thousands of years....
published: 11 Feb 2009
Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Feb 2009
- views: 1868
2:23
Lodgepole Pine
Getting a load of beetle killed Lodgepole pine in BC
published: 08 Sep 2010
Lodgepole Pine
Lodgepole Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Sep 2010
- views: 491
0:58
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
Tree species have developed different strategies for when they resume growth in the spring...
published: 20 May 2015
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Greenhouse
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 May 2015
- views: 458
5:36
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
Pine beetle control work.
published: 09 Feb 2012
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Feb 2012
- views: 512
1:03
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
Learn how Mountain Time Chairs is making a difference. Millions of acres of lodgepole pine...
published: 08 Sep 2012
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture - Beetle Kill Lodgepole Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Sep 2012
- views: 1727
0:56
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
Lodgepole Pine Productions is a visual storytelling company. We tell all kinds of stories....
published: 02 Feb 2016
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Feb 2016
- views: 168
0:28
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
North Fork of the Flathead River, fire in 2006 and this is 2012
Salish Mountains Wildlife...
published: 26 Nov 2012
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Nov 2012
- views: 64
7:24
Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine
Fire craft with Lodge pole pine1 Stick 3x prep. I used heart wood shaving's for tinder to...
published: 27 Oct 2011
Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine
Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Oct 2011
- views: 1070
3:22
Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill
Colorado Mountain College Biology 111 Species Report.
published: 27 Feb 2012
Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill
Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Feb 2012
- views: 316
1:10
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
Jason with JHE's www.LogFurniturePlace.com gives a closer look at a side log dining chair ...
published: 18 Oct 2010
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine Log Dining Chair from JHE's
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Oct 2010
- views: 605
15:33
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
Ellen MacDonald, professor in the Department of Renewable Resources at the University of A...
published: 28 May 2015
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pine Regeneration after MPB Outbreaks in Alberta
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 38
The Lodgepole Pine...
Fire in the Forests - Part 1: Fire and Lodgepole P...
Identifying Lodgepole Pine...
Lodgepole Pine...
Lodgepole Pine...
Tree Growth Strategies: Larch Lodgepole Pine Green...
Lodgepole Pine Hand Falling, Alberta Canada....
Harvesting Superior Timber for Pine Log Furniture ...
Lodgepole Pine Productions: An Introduction...
Lodge Pole Pine, Jack Pine...
Fire craft with Lodge pole Pine...
Lodgepole Pine Beetle kill...
Rustic Dining Chair | Skip Peeled Lodgepole Pine L...
Ellen Macdonald-Natural & Facilitated Lodgepole Pi...
Chuck Rhoades - Mountain Pine Beetle Effects in Co...
Chuck Rhoades - Mountain Pine Beetle Effects in Co...
Taking a tree core sample - 275 year old Lodgepole...
Limbing a Lodgepole Pine for two Deck Posts...
Hand Falling Infected Lodgepole Pine....
Crisia Tabacaru - Mountain Pine Beetles in Post-Bu...
Lodge Pole Pine Resin Oil Decanting...
Time Lapse of Lodge Pole Pine burn in Ideal Steel ...
James Balog-- Lodgepole Pine decline time lapse...
photo: AP / Anja Niedringhaus
[VIDEO]: Bill Clinton Takes On Black Lives Matter At Philadelphia Hillary Rally
Edit WorldNews.com 07 Apr 2016
Video of former President Bill Clinton appearing at a Hillary Clinton rally in Philadelphia Thursday shows the former two-term president taking on Black Lives Matter protesters and telling the audience the group defends gang leaders who get kids “hopped up on crack,” Breitbart reported ... President Bill Clinton addressing Black Lives Matter protesters at Hillary Clinton rally “She [Hillary] didn’t. She didn’t ... – WN.com, Jack Durschlag. ....
photo: Creative Commons / Mtaylor848
Teen Girls Who Beat Alcoholic Woman To Death Get Life Sentences
Edit Opposing Views 07 Apr 2016
Two British teenagers accused of battering an alcoholic woman to death in 2014 have been sentenced to life in prison. The two girls, now 15, were convicted of murdering 39-year-old Angela Wrightson on April 5 after an eight-week crown court trail in Leeds, England, the Guardian reported. On April 7, they were both sentenced to life in prison. They are required to serve a minimum of 15 years of their sentence ... 8, 2014 ... that day....
photo: AP / Yves Logghe
Officials: Brussels Airport Suicide Bomber Once Employed As European Parliament Cleaner
Edit WorldNews.com 07 Apr 2016
Officials continue to slowly piece together additional information on the bombers involved in the deadly attacks in Brussels last month including information one of the bombers once worked at the European Parliament as a cleaner, an International Business Times report on Raw Story said Thursday ... The parliament reportedly said the cleaning firm had provided proof the person hired for the job had no criminal record at the time....
photo: WN / Bhaskar Mallick
Kolkata flyover collapse was 'God's message', says Indian Prime Minister
Edit The Independent 08 Apr 2016
India’s Prime Minister has said the collapse of a flyover in Kolkata, that killed more than 20 people, was a “message from God” telling the people of Bengal they must be saved from their ruling party ... In pictures. Kolkata bridge collapse....
photo: NASA / ESA, and D. Coe, J. Anderson, and R. van der Marel (STScI)
Astronomers discovered a supermassive black hole in an unlikely spot
Edit TechRadar 07 Apr 2016
A newly discovered black hole is surprising astronomers, and just because it's monstrously big. The black hole is about 17 billion times bigger than our sun, making it one of the largest ever found. But even more incredible, it potentially proves there are more giant black holes scattered around the universe than originally thought. Usually black holes like this are found in larger galaxy clusters ... The surprises don't stop there ... Coe, J ... ....
« back to news headlines
NASA Maps Miles Of Fungi Networks To Predict Which Forests Will Survive Climate Change
Edit Inquisitr 02 Apr 2016
There is an entire world beneath the soil, an intricate network of fungi that stretch for miles in immense communities. In a forest, this fungi plays a critical role in the ecosystem and may help scientists map the effect climate change has on the Earth’s precious trees ... According to Phys.org, in a forest the fungi begin their friendship with seedlings, like those from the lodgepole pine in Alberta, Canada ... The Inquisitr News ....
New Guide Shows Wyoming Wildfire Patterns, Includes Safety for Prescribed Burns (University of Wyoming)
Edit Public Technologies 31 Mar 2016
(Source. University of Wyoming). March 31, 2016 - University of Wyoming Extension rangeland specialist Derek Scasta offers new insights for landowners, livestock producers and others interested in wildland fire in Wyoming and those planning prescribed fires. 'Wildland Fire in Wyoming ... Lodgepole pine stand in a public grazing allotment three years after the 2012 Fontenelle wildfire near Big Piney. (Derek Scasta Photo) ... Original Document....
Drought alters recovery of Rocky Mountain forests after fire (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Mar 2016
For instance, lodgepole pines, a dominant species in the Mountain West, possess seed cones that are opened by fire, with each tree releasing thousands of seeds when burned ... instance - and those at the upper tree line, such as whitebark pine ... One exception, however, was the lodgepole pine, which was less impacted by drought or seed source distance....
Fires, drought in changing climate affecting high-altitude forests (University of Colorado at Boulder)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Mar 2016
(Source. University of Colorado at Boulder) ... Seedling establishment also decreased when the seed sources were at greater distances from the edge of burn patches, he said ... But a third major subalpine species, lodgepole pine, was less affected, in part because of the abundant seeds stored in its cones that are released after fire events, said Harvey ... also can host Douglas fir, quaking aspen, western larch and whitebark pine ... Contact.....
Fires, drought linked to climate change affecting high-altitude forests (University of Colorado at Boulder)
Edit Public Technologies 21 Mar 2016
(Source. University of Colorado at Boulder) ... Seedling establishment also decreased when the seed sources were at greater distances from the edge of burn patches, he said ... But a third major subalpine species, lodgepole pine, was less affected, in part because of the abundant seeds stored in its cones that are released after fire events, said Harvey ... also can host Douglas fir, quaking aspen, western larch and whitebark pine ... Contact.....
5 Questions for Dr. Brian J. Harvey
Edit Huffington Post 14 Mar 2016
Further, some trees (e.g., lodgepole pine) possess adaptations to both disturbances, which can lead to prolific recovery after beetle-affected forests burn ... However, spruce, fir, and lodgepole pine forests in higher elevations of western North America (think Yellowstone or Rocky Mountain National Parks) are naturally dense, adapted to severe wildfires, and recover naturally following beetle outbreaks....
Philadelphia Flower Show gets under way, will honor National Park Service's 100th anniversary
Edit Penn Live 05 Mar 2016
PHILADELPHIA — The City of Brotherly Love wouldn't normally be considered rustic, but starting Saturday it will be home to Big Timber Lodge — a structure welcoming people to the Philadelphia Flower Show. This year, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society has brought the great outdoors inside to mark the National Park Service's 100th anniversary ... The park's lodgepole pines, he noted, only reproduce when fire germinates their pine cones ... ....
Flower show touts US parks, bringing great outdoors inside
Edit Palm Beach Post 04 Mar 2016
The City of Brotherly Love wouldn't normally be considered rustic, but starting Saturday it will be home to Big Timber Lodge — a structure welcoming people to the Philadelphia Flower Show. This year, the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society has brought the great outdoors inside to mark the National Park Service's 100th anniversary ... The park's lodgepole pines, he noted, only reproduce when fire germinates their pine cones ... ___. If You Go......
Fire management lessons from Yellowstone
Edit Deccan Herald 22 Feb 2016
Yellowstone National Park (YsNP) is located in the state of Wyoming in the US. Established in 1872, this Park is the first national park in the world ... Home to over 1,700 species of trees and 170 exotic plants, the Park also houses many number of conifer and lodgepole pine trees ... Some species of fir, pine and spruce derive benefits from fires in regeneration, but suffer when big fires occur and kill the tree growth in vast areas ... ....
Increasing drought threatens almost all U.S. forests (NSF - National Science Foundation)
Edit Public Technologies 22 Feb 2016
(Source. NSF - National Science Foundation). Press Release 16-019. Increasing drought threatens almost all U.S. forests. Forests nationwide feeling the heat. February 22, 2016. Forests nationwide are feeling the heat from increasing drought and climate change, according to a new study by scientists from 14 research institutions ... Drought across the U.S. West ... Woodall of the U.S ... Bark Beetles Kill Lodgepole Pines, Affecting Entire Watersheds....
A treasure trove of nature
Edit Deccan Herald 16 Feb 2016
Three deep canyons are located in the park, cut through the volcanic tuff of the Yellowstone Plateau by rivers ... After the lake is a den of American bisons with open meadows and saddles in between hill ranges, nursing rich pine forests till it reaches the wonderful region of rugged the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone ... Another 170 species are considered to be exotic and Lodgepole Pine forests cover 80 percent of the total forested areas ... ....
Hike up Paulina Peak for beautiful views of Newberry Volcanic Monument
Edit The Examiner 16 Feb 2016
If this sounds like a trail you would like to try, grab your CamelBak, other Hydration Pack or Hydro flask, check out these hiking tips, and get ready for some beautiful volcanic scenery!. To get to this trail from Bend, Oregon, travel south on Highway 97 for about 23 miles towards La Pine, Oregon ... The trail starts climbing from the very start, although not real steep at first, as it winds through lodgepole pine and hemlock forests ... ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
