Relevant bibliographies by topics / Craigieburn State Forest Park

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Academic literature on the topic 'Craigieburn State Forest Park'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 8 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Craigieburn State Forest Park"

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Tate, K. R., N. A. Scott, D. J. Ross, A. Parshotam, and J. J. Claydon. "Plant effects on soil carbon storage and turnover in a montane beech (Nothofagus) forest and adjacent tussock grassland in New Zealand." Soil Research 38, no. 3 (2000): 685. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/sr99092.

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Land cover is a critical factor that influences, and is influenced by, atmospheric chemistry and potential climate changes. As considerable uncertainty exists about the effects of differences in land cover on below-ground carbon (C) storage, we have compared soil C contents and turnover at adjacent, unmanaged, indigenous forest (Nothofagus solandri var. cliffortiodes) and grassland (Chionochloa pallens) sites near the timberline in the same climo-edaphic environment in Craigieburn Forest Park, Canterbury, New Zealand. Total soil profile C was 13% higher in the grassland than in the forest (19.9 v. 16.7 kg/m2 ), and based on bomb 14C measurements, the differences mainly resulted from more recalcitrant soil C in the grassland (5.3 v. 3.0 kg/m2 ). Estimated annual net primary production was about 0.4 kg C/m2 for the forest and 0.5 kg C/m2 for the grassland; estimated annual root production was about 0.2 and 0.4 kg C/m2 , respectively. In situ soil surface CO2 -C production was similar in the grassland and the forest. The accumulation of recalcitrant soil C was unrelated to differences in mineral weathering or soil texture, but was apparently enhanced by greater soil water retention in the grassland ecosystem. Thus, contrary to model (ROTHC) predictions, this soil C fraction could be expected to respond to the effects of climate change on precipitation patterns. Overall, our results suggest that the different patterns of soil C accumulation in these ecosystems have resulted from differences in plant C inputs, soil aluminium, and soil physical characteristics, rather than from differences in soil mineral weathering or texture.
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Miroshnyk, N. V., O. V. Tertychna, and I. K. Teslenko. "Modern methodical approaches to evaluation of the state of park forest ecosystems." Faktori eksperimental'noi evolucii organizmiv 23 (September 9, 2018): 308–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.7124/feeo.v23.1033.

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Aim. The aim of the research is to improve the methodological bases of the integrated the assessment of park forest ecosystems under the conditions of anthropogenic loading and to determine the direction of processes occurring in them. Methods. The methodology is based on the methods of systematic, comparative analysis, statistics, analytical, mathematical and subsequent mapping of actual and stock materials related to the formation and development of park ecosystems within a large city. Results and conclusions. At an integrated assessment of the state of park forest ecosystems, it is proposed to apply systemic, structural approaches involving the inclusion of three vectors of organization of complex systems (structural-functional, organization of levels in the live, differentiation by ecological niches). The application of criteria of parks structural organization on the basis of the modified index of structural diversity of forest ecosystem is proposed. Keywords: park forest ecosystem, structural and functional components.
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Koba, Jacek, and Tadeusz Miśta. "Forest site types and soil cover in the Roztocze National Park – the current state of knowledge." Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Sklodowska, sectio C – Biologia 70, no. 1 (September 7, 2015): 7. http://dx.doi.org/10.17951/c.2015.70.1.7.

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The forest sites and soil survey conducted by the Bureau for Forest Management and Geodesy, Branch in Lublin in the years 2009–2010 involved all of the Roztocze National Park (RNP). The studied area was 8335.31 ha. Throughout the Park, 417 soil sampling plots (open pits) and 2,400 auxiliary soil sampling plots (soil boreholes) were established. A total of 28 soil subtypes, subsumed under 14 soil types, were identified, with the most abundant soil type being rendzina. Furthermore, 17 forest site types were described, including 12 lowland and 5 upland forest site types. Two upland forest types (upland broadleaved forest and upland mixed broadleaved forest), were found to be predominant in the National Park.
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DAS CHAGAS E SILVA, F., and L. H. SOARES-SILVA. "ARBOREAL FLORA OF THE GODOY FOREST STATE PARK, LONDRINA, PR. BRAZIL." Edinburgh Journal of Botany 57, no. 1 (March 2000): 107–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s096042860000007x.

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The floristic and ecological aspects of the tree vegetation of a remnant forest in the Godoy Forest State Park were studied. Two hundred and six native species of the region occur in the park. Comments on ecological aspects, such as dispersion, structure of vegetation and succession of these species, are provided. An analysis of the ecological parameters indicated that the occurrence of late secondary and climax species (55.8%) was greater than that of pioneer (6.8%) and early secondary species (34.5%). This seems to indicate a predominant dependence of biotic factors on the abiotic factors and an advanced stage of succession.
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Brocardo, Carlos Rodrigo, Raisa Rodarte, Rafael da Silveira Bueno, Laurence Culot, and Mauro Galetti. "Non-volant mammals of Carlos Botelho State Park, Paranapiacaba Forest Continuum." Biota Neotropica 12, no. 4 (December 2012): 198–208. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1676-06032012000400021.

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The Atlantic Forest is one of the most studied Brazilian biomes in relation to its mammalian fauna. However, there is still a series of gaps of knowledge about the distribution and persistence of some of these species which prevents taking adequate conservation measures to better protect the mammals. In order to make the inventory of the non-volant mammalian fauna of the Carlos Botelho State Park (SP), we compiled data of camera trapping, diurnal census, track records, pitfall and live trapping collected over 8 years (2004-2012). We registered a total of 53 species, of which 12 are regionally threatened and one is an exotic species (Lepus europaeus), including the presence of most mammal species expected for the Paranapiacaba Forest Continuum. The high non-volant mammals species richness allied to the presence of threatened species, strengthen the role of this protected area for mammal conservation in the Atlantic Forest. Although, the local extinction of one species, Tayassu pecari, alert to the need for effective measures of protection.
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Razinkova, Aleksandra. "Comparative state park and urban fit native species of forest trees." Актуальные направления научных исследований XXI века: теория и практика 2, no. 3 (October 15, 2014): 168–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/3948.

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Aiken, S. Robert. "Struggling to Save Malaysia's Endau–Rompin Rain Forest, 1972–92." Environmental Conservation 20, no. 2 (1993): 157–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0376892900037668.

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The protracted dispute over the fate of the Endau-Rompin rain-forest in southern Peninsular Malaysia is outlined. Attention is focused on why a proposal to create an Endau-Rompin national park was eventually abandoned, on what has been done of late to protect the wilderness region, and on what has been learned from the dispute. The main points are as follows:1. Endau-Rompin is one of the last-remaining extensive tracts of largely undisturbed rain-forest in southern Peninsular Malaysia.2. The Third Malaysia Plan 1976–1980 incorporated an earlier proposal to create a national park in the Endau-Rompin region.3. A controversy erupted in 1977 when the state govern ment of Pahang approved a logging concession in the core area of the proposed park.4. Logging ceased in 1978, but in spite of the preparation of a preliminary management plan and the passage of the National Parks Act (both in 1980), a national park was not created.5. The 1985–6 ‘Malaysian Heritage and Scientific Expedition’ to Endau—Rompin focused a great deal of public attention on the wilderness region, but still a national park was not created.6. In mid-1987 it was announced that there would be two adjoining state parks, not a national park, in the Endau-Rompin region.7. The proposal to create a national park came to nothing because Pahang and Johor were unwilling to surrender their jurisdiction over their respective components of the required land to the Federal Government, and because the latter made no attempt to acquire the land in the national interest.8. A state park has been established in the Johor part of the wilderness region, but the promised adjoining state park in Pahang has yet to be established. It would appear that the two parts of the protected area will be managed separately, with eco-tourism as an important focus.9. For more than fifteen years the Malayan Nature Society has played a key role in the struggle to save the wilderness region.10. The Endau-Rompin dispute revealed that NGOs such as the Malayan Nature Society can play a key role in the environmental arena, that ever-increasing competition for scarce natural resources makes it increasingly unlikely that new protected areas will be established, and that the protection and management of Malaysia's natural heritage is greatly confounded by the constitutional division of powers between the Federal and state governments.
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Digun-Aweto, Oghenetejiri, Ogbanero Pipy Fawole, and Ibukun Augustine Ayodele. "Attitude of Local Dwellers towards Ecotourism in the Okomu National Park, Edo State Nigeria." Czech Journal of Tourism 4, no. 2 (December 1, 2015): 103–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/cjot-2015-0007.

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AbstractEnsuring local community support for national parks is viewed as a paramount ingredient for conservation and sustainability. This is advocated for the park to meet its conservation goals. The Okomu National Park (ONP), Edo State, Nigeria, is one of such protected areas of lush green rain forest requiring conservation.This study examined the local inhabitants’ attitudes view on ecotourism towards the national park and its importance to natural resource conservation in ONP. The park is home to the endangered white throated monkey and the forest elephant.Data were collected on the basis of questionnaires, distributed among eight communities, which have a direct relationship with the park. A total of 338 questionnaires were distributed in eight communities around the park. The results of the survey revealed positive attitudes towards ecotourism in the area of the conservation of wildlife (69%). In addition, 71% of respondents thought that ecotourism helped in saving their forests.A positive relationship between benefits derived, educational level, religion, family size and being a native of the area and attitudes were established, suggesting that these significant factors play an important role in influencing local support for conservation. Among the major limitations the local inhabitants listed their exclusion as copartners in the management of the park and the prohibitive laws that deprive the locals of gathering non-timber forest products, which negatively affects their livelihood. ONP conservationists should work at improving their relationship with the host communities, and include them in management activities. Only then can development and conservation goals be achieved.
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Фурменкова, Evgeniya Furmenkova, Кочергина, Marina Kochergina, Трегубов, Oleg Tregubov, Припольцева, and Antonina Pripoltseva. "Species diversity and state of stands in the northern greenbelt district of the city of Voronezh." Forestry Engineering Journal 4, no. 3 (December 8, 2014): 61–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/6270.

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.One of the most urgent and significant social problems of our time is the problem of maintaining the ecological stability. Important role in optimizing the environment play greenery. Being a biological filter, they perform environmental, environment protection, recreational and social functions. Qualitatively improving the environment, urban plantations experience the negative impact of certain environmental factors and therefore require careful treatment and proper protection. The results of a comprehensive evaluation of the forest park plantations located in the northern district of the city district of Voronezh. Study included determination of the species composition of plants, forming phytocoenosis, assessment of health status and forest pathology plantations, and the analysis of the spatial structure of the stand, the class definition of aesthetic and hygienic value of the site. Range of plants at the site of research is represented by 3 divisions, 4 classes, 21 orders, 24 families, 38 genera and 44 species. Distribution of plants according to life forms is as follows: tree - 12 species, shrubs - 8 species, vines - 2 species, herbaceous plants - 22 species, lichens - 1 species. On the territory of the forest park very valuable plants are revealed, which include Scots pine, quickbeam and Sorbus intermedia, silver birch, Norway maple. The territory of the forest park belongs to the closed type of spatial structure. The stand is formed by cultures of Scots pine at the age of 45 years. Plantation is characterized by impaired stability; plants have signs of disease, pests, abiotic and anthropogenic factors. Hygienic assessment of planting complies with Class 2, the aesthetic value of the object - average one. In order to preserve the forest park plantings and increase their resilience to environmental factors it is proposed to develop the project of reconstruction of the object, including the division of the forest park into functional zones, sanitary measures and for landscaping. Preservation of the park area is a prerequisite for comfortable living of population of Kominternovsky district of city district of Voronezh.
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Knight, Alexander, Hazel M. Chapman, and Marie Hale. "Habitat fragmentation and its implications for Endangered chimpanzeePan troglodytesconservation." Oryx 50, no. 3 (July 20, 2015): 533–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0030605315000332.

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AbstractTaraba State, Nigeria, is an important conservation site for the Endangered Nigeria–Cameroon chimpanzeePan troglodytes ellioti. Gashaka Gumti National Park, Nigeria's largest national park and home to potentially the largest contiguous population of the Nigeria–Cameroon chimpanzee, spans a significant portion of the eastern sector of Taraba and the adjoining Adamawa State. South of the Park, Ngel Nyaki Forest Reserve comprises two forest fragments and holds a small population of chimpanzees. We investigated the existence of patterns in population structure and dispersal within this region, using microsatellite loci extracted from non-invasive sources of DNA. Our results indicate that dispersal and thus gene flow between the groups of chimpanzees at the Park and Reserve is limited, at least more so than it is within the Park, and we identified a biased sex ratio at the Reserve, forewarning of potential conservation concerns in relation to demographic and genetic stochasticity. We discuss conservation actions that may be applicable to sustaining the population within Ngel Nyaki Forest Reserve.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Craigieburn State Forest Park"

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Gray, Jennifer L. "HABITAT CHARACTERIZATION AND INVENTORY OF COLLINSONIA VERTICILLATA IN SHAWNEE STATE FOREST AND STATE PARK, SCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO." Ohio University / OhioLINK, 2006. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1149184142.

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Small, Erin D. "Fire Ecology in the Acadian Spruce-Fir Region and Vegetation Dynamics Following the Baxter Park Fire of 1977." Fogler Library, University of Maine, 2004. http://www.library.umaine.edu/theses/pdf/SmallED2004.pdf.

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Beane, Nathan R. "Stand dynamics of an old-growth hemlock-hardwood forest in West Virginia." Morgantown, W. Va. : [West Virginia University Libraries], 2007. https://eidr.wvu.edu/etd/documentdata.eTD?documentid=5442.

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Thesis (M.S.)--West Virginia University, 2007.
Title from document title page. Document formatted into pages; contains vii, 55 p. : ill., maps. Includes abstract. Includes bibliographical references (p. 47-50).
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Butt, Tariq Mahmood. "Sustainable forest management : A case study on machiara national park In district muzaffarabad, state of Azad jammu and kashmir, Pakistan." Thesis, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Department of Geography, 2006. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:no:ntnu:diva-930.

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Sustainable forest management and conservation in Azad Jammu and Kashmir, as in other developing states, has often been a source of conflict between the government and dependent communities. The forestry in the state has traditionally focused on maximization of revenue, hence other ecological services of forests have received less attention than wood production. This study focused on examining the degree of sustainability in the contemporary forest management within the Machiara National Park (MNP), besides uncovering existing conflicts among different actors over sustainable forest management. A qualitative research methodology was adopted, using semi-structured key informant interviews, in-depth individual and group interviews, discussions, observation and photographs. The respondent group comprised members of local forest communities, Forest Officers, project management and Ministers of the Forest and Wildlife Departments. Sustainable development and participatory development theories, landscape values approach and geographic concepts formed the basis for this study. This study reveals that the forest management in the MNP is alarmingly unsustainable and lacks popular participation. The present antiquated forest legislation and top-down command and control system support massive resource abuse. The momentum of the park interventions is much slower than expectations for a number of reasons. Poverty and ignorance coupled with disinformation are the apparent major causes of accelerated deforestation and encroachment.

This study reveals that the multiple administrations within the MNP forests are a major cause of sectoral conflict. The contractor mafia and corrupt junior foresters triggered anti-park wrath in the area. Economic policies and egocentric politics, besides inter-sectoral inconsistency, have accelerated the forest diminution and encroachment in the MNP. The study establishes that institutional inertia has undermined conservation efforts in the area and actors, responsible for the forest devastation within the MNP, will not change their attitude if the existing legal hitches and institutional inertia continue to prevail. The situation within the MNP calls for an urgent overhauling of the forest management system besides an efficient multi-sectoral intervention for sustainable livelihood provision and sustained reduction in the population growth and the rampant poverty. The Protected Areas Management Project in the MNP also needs to accelerate the pace of its interventions in the area.

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Dressler, Wolfram Heinz. "Old thoughts in new ideas : Tagbanua forest use and state conservation measures at Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, Palawan Island, Philippines." Thesis, McGill University, 2005. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=85154.

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This study examines how Tagbanua responses to changes in conservation approaches have shaped forest access and use in relation to the political economy of a buffer zone village on Palawan Island, the Philippines. A recent shift from "fences and fines" to "devolved" conservation at Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park in Cabayugan has been lauded in government and non-governmental circles to support Tagbanua livelihoods while preserving the rain forest. Concurrently, however, the Tagbanua have adjusted to migrants dispossessing them of land, controlling the trade in forest products, and the means of agricultural production. Given that conservation and local resource access and use now intersect, this study asks whether "community-based" conservation can fulfill its own objectives while addressing older disparities in social relations of production and exchange.
A history of national park and cadastral zoning has restricted Tagbanua access to forest resources while supporting settler migration onto public lands. The two-way process of park zoning and migrant control over trade and productive resources has become interrelated and shaped the evolution of conservation in Cabayugan from 1971-2001. Although older "fences and fines" criminalized traditional resource uses, such as swidden (kaingin), and supported state interests in expanding paddy rice cultivation (basakan ), newer community-based approaches have carried on this agenda. Going against its purported benefits, such conservation has supported the livelihoods of dominant households, both politically and economically. Over time, these households have used political economic opportunities to build on and influence how projects support their livelihoods, which has exacerbated socio-economic differences between both social groups. As a result, conservation practitioners have continued to tie into and support wealthier households' production, while fulfilling the state's agenda of curbing swidden. Confined to unequal trade and restrictions over swidden, Tagbanua livelihoods remain vulnerable and have difficulty sustaining paddy rice. With few options to reinvest, they fail to access those socio-political and economic networks that enable participation in projects that support more lucrative cultivation. Despite good intentions, current attempts by state practitioners and non-governmental organizations at livelihood development for conservation have proven to be more divisive than effective.
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Neto, Adriano Teixeira Bastos. "Occurence of palms around of landslide scars on State Park of Serra do Mar "Núcleo Santa Virgínia - SP." Universidade de Taubaté, 2007. http://www.bdtd.unitau.br/tedesimplificado/tde_busca/arquivo.php?codArquivo=94.

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O trabalho foi realizado no Parque Estadual da Serra do Mar - Núcleo Santa Virginia,coordenadas geográficas são: 45 30 a 45 11 O e 23 17 a 23 24 S, com o objetivo de avaliar as diferentes respostas da comunidade de palmeiras em dois escorregamentos ocorridos no verão de 1996 devido a um evento atmosférico (Zona de Convergência do Atlântico Sul). Um dos escorregamentos situado em área de floresta preservada e o outro situado em área de vegetação secundária. Por meio de parcelas circulares de 100m2 alocadas nas bordas das cicatrizes dos escorregamentos e no interior da vegetação do entorno de cada cicatriz, em três cotas altitudinais: base, meio e alto. A comunidade de palmeiras foi representada por cinco espécies em três estádios ontogenéticos (plântulas, jovens e adultos), sendo as espécies: Attalea dúbia, Euterpe edulis, Geonoma gamiova, G. pohliana e G. schottiana. A perturbação causou alterações na comunidade de palmeiras de maneira que as espécies como Euterpe edulis e G. schottiana foram estimuladas pelo aporte de luminosidade provocado pelo deslizamento, enquanto G. gamiova diminuiu drasticamente nestas condições em todos estádios de desenvolvimento. Dentre as quais E. edulis, G. gamiova e G. schottiana apresentaram alteração na estrutura de suas populações com aumento da porcentagem de freqüência dos indivíduos jovens. O padrão de regeneração observado indica que espécies de diferentes estratos florestais respondem de modos diferentes a este tipo de perturbação, entretanto não é possível fazer generalizações para outras áreas.
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Louter, David. "Windshield wilderness : the automobile and the meaning of national parks in Washington State /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/10332.

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Santos, Henrique Cardoso dos. "Planning of the zone damping of the Serra do Mar State Park, São Sebastião-SP: subsidies for the conservation of the Atlantic Forest." Universidade de Taubaté, 2007. http://www.bdtd.unitau.br/tedesimplificado/tde_busca/arquivo.php?codArquivo=92.

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A busca pela melhoria na qualidade de vida está diretamente relacionada com a manutenção da qualidade ambiental. Com esta afirmação, torna-se imprescindível o conhecimento dos resultados da ação humana sobre o ambiente natural. A ausência de estudos específicos que possibilitem a gestão e a manutenção de fragmentos florestais de Mata Atlântica, margeada pela área urbana do município de São Sebastião - SP, motivou a realização desta pesquisa, que tem o intuito de apresentar subsídios para a identificação da cobertura vegetal natural adequada a Zona de Amortecimento do Parque Estadual da Serra do Mar, considerando para tanto as diretrizes do Zoneamento Ecológico Econômico do Litoral Norte, do Plano Diretor Municipal e do Tombamento da Serra do Mar, apresentando ainda informações estatísticas sobre a ação humana neste bioma e suas tendências com base no banco de dados do Sistema de Administração Ambiental SAA, do Policiamento Ambiental, e na aerofotogrametria como ferramenta de interpretação e individualização desses espaços naturais.
The betterment on quality of life is directly related with the conservation from quality environmental. Like this, is indispensable the knowledge from the results of the human action a above environment natural. The necessity of studies specific what will allow the management and the maintenance of fractions forest bordering the urban area for the São Sebastião SP county, has caused the realization from this research, with the objective of introducing subsidies for identification from cover vegetable natural to establish areas adequate for border protection in the State Park (The Serra do Mar State Park is a Unit of Conservation from the Atlantic forest), with special attention on the parameters of the Zone Ecologic-Economic and on the guidelines from municipal planning. The area of tombamento da Serra do Mar (area with special protection on the Atlantic forest) established the base of limitation of the zoning, presenting again information statistics above the degradation in the vegetable covering and his tendencies based on the data bank of the Environmental Administration System EAS, from the Environmental Police, and on aerial photography like tool of interpretation and individualization of this areas naturals.
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Saraiva, Adriana Cristina Rosa. "Influence of variations micro-environmental in the community of palm montane tropical rain forest, Núcleo Santa Virginia, State Park of Serra dos Mar SP, Brazil." Universidade de Taubaté, 2010. http://www.bdtd.unitau.br/tedesimplificado/tde_busca/arquivo.php?codArquivo=138.

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O trabalho foi realizado na Floresta Ombrófila Densa Montana (Núcleo Santa Virgínia - Parque Estadual da Serra do Mar, São Paulo, situado entre 2317 a 2324S e 4503 a 4511W), com o objetivo de avaliar como as variações micro-ambientais de solo, liteira e topografia influenciam a composição e estrutura da comunidade de palmeiras. Em duas parcelas permanentes de um hectare, A e B, divididas em três transecções de 10x100 m e subparcelas de 10x10m, foram levantadas todas as palmeiras existentes com o propósito de conhecer a riqueza das espécies e estrutura das populações. Nas sub-parcelas amostras de solo foram coletadas para a determinação das propriedades química e física do solo; a espessura de liteira foi determinada em cinco pontos aleatórios; e a microtopografia de cada uma foi classificada em cume, vertente e vale. Nas duas parcelas (A e B) foram amostrados 3161 ind./0,6 ha e quatro espécies: Euterpe edulis, Geonoma gamiova, Geonoma pohliana e Geonoma schottiana. A fração dominante do solo ao longo de todos transectos foi a areia, em especial nos vales. A camada de liteira variou de espessura entre as classes topográficas. As variáveis K, P, Ca e Mg apresentaram baixos teores nas parcelas e conseqüentemente também foram baixos os teores da soma de bases. A saturação por bases foi baixa nas parcelas devido a alta concentração de Al e a baixa fertilidade do solo. A heterogeneidade micro-ambiental ocasionou variação na distribuição e composição de apenas algumas espécies de palmeiras, em especial o gênero Geonoma, apesar do maior número de indivíduos da E. edulis. A elevada densidade das espécies de palmeiras estudadas são indícios que as mesma estão adaptadas a condições de alta acidez, baixa fertilidade e umidade dolo, podendo ser indicadoras de alto potencial de seu emprego para recuperação de áreas degradadas em especial nas encostas e topos de morro.
The work was conducted in tropical montane rain forest (Núcleo Santa Virginia State Park of Serra do Mar, São Paulo, Brazil, situated in 23172324S and 45034511W), in order to assess how the micro-environmental variations of soil, topography and litter affect the composition and structure of the palm community. In two one hectare permanent plots, A and B, divided into three transects (10x100 m) and subplots (10x10m), it were surveyed all existing palms with the purpose of to know the richness of species and population structure. In sub-plots soil samples were collected to determine the chemical and physical properties of soil, thickness of litter was determined in five random points, and microtopography of each one was classified into ridge, slope and valley. In the two plots (A and B) were sampled 3161 individuals/0.6 ha and four species: Euterpe edulis, Geonoma gamiova, Geonoma pohliana and Geonoma schottiana. The soil dominant fraction in all transects was the sand, especially the valleys. The thickness of the litter layer ranged in between topographic classes. The variables K, P, Ca and Mg showed low levels in the plots and consequently were also low the levels of the basis sum. The saturation basis was low in the plots due to high concentration of Al and low soil fertility. The micro-environmental heterogeneity caused variation in the distribution and composition of a few species of palms, especially the genus Geonoma, despite the larger number of individuals of E. edulis. The high density of palm species studied are indications that the same are adapted to conditions of high acidity, low fertility, and moisture soil, which could indicate a high potential for their use for restoration of degraded areas especially on hillsides and hilltops.
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Freno, Cari. "Finding Myself Here." VCU Scholars Compass, 2009. http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/1798.

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Both the natural and civilized worlds establish a context within which I may understand my own existence. My search for “self” and the emotive qualities of life within these contexts provides the impetus for my work. I create juxtapositions: from found art assemblages to, more recently, intimate experiences in public park environments. Within these curated experiences I challenge myself to open up to unknown experiences derived from my relationship to the landscape and the life forms found within. My videos are a kind of self-surveillance fostering absurdly promiscuous behavior when I am alone, in front of a camera. These conjured “secret acts” appear to exist within a realm of magic, science fiction or spirituality. They are sincere attempts at socialization, which more accurately convey the ineffective, naive and pathetic tenderness of a rookie’s efforts.
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Books on the topic "Craigieburn State Forest Park"

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Explore-- the forest of Nisene Marks State Park. Soquel, CA: Walkabout Publications, 1995.

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High, Quality Forestry Workshop (1993 Silver Falls State Park Or ). High Quality Forestry Workshop: The idea of long rotations : Silver Falls State Park, Oregon, May 10-12, 1993 : proceedings. Seattle, WA: Center for International Trade in Forest Products, University of Washington, 1994.

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High Quality Forestry Workshop (1993 Silver Falls State Park, Or.). High Quality Forestry Workshop: The idea of long rotations : Silver Falls State Park, Oregon, May 10-12, 1993 : proceedings. Seattle, WA: Center for International Trade in Forest Products, University of Washington, 1994.

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California. State Board of Forestry. Centennial Conference. Forerunners of forestry's future: Proceedings, March 4-5, 1985, Yosemite National Park. [Sacramento]: State Board, 1985.

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Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium (1993 State Parks Management and Research Institute). Proceedings of the 1993 Northeastern Recreation Research Symposium: April 18-20, 1993, State Parks Management and Research Institute, Saratoga Spa State Park, Saratoga Springs, New York. Radnor, Pa: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station, 1993.

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United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Adjusting the boundaries of the Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest in the state of Washington: Report (to accompany S. 2351). [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1986.

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Resources, United States Congress Senate Committee on Energy and Natural. Adjusting the boundaries of the Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest in the state of Washington: Report (to accompany S. 2351). [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1986.

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Sonoran Desert wildflowers: A field guide to common species of the Sonoran Desert, including Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, Saguaro National Park, Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Ironwood Forest National Monument, and the Sonoran portion of Joshua Tree National Park. 2nd ed. Guilford, Conn: Falcon Guides, 2012.

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Ruchhoft, Robert H. Kentucky's land of the arches: A descriptive guide of Kentucky's Red River Gorge in the Daniel Boone National Forest and Natural Bridge State Park. Cincinnati, Ohio (P.O. Box 19161, Cincinnati 45219): Pucelle Press, 1986.

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To direct the Secretary of the Interior to make certain adjustments to the boundaries of Biscayne National Park in the state of Florida, and for other purposes: Report, together with dissenting views (to accompany H.R. 3033). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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Book chapters on the topic "Craigieburn State Forest Park"

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van Schaik, Carel P., and John Terborgh. "The Silent Crisis: The State of Rain Forest Nature Preserves." In Last Stand. Oxford University Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195095548.003.0008.

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The principal response of the global community to the threats against biodiversity has been the establishment of strictly protected areas, exemplified by the National Park System of the United States. In such areas, consumptive uses are banned and wild nature is allowed to exist in untrammeled form. Nonconsumptive recreational uses—such as sightseeing, hiking, swimming, boating, and camping—are permitted but are regulated as to place and time and number of participants. In the tropical forest realm, however, protected nature preserves are in a state of crisis. A number of tropical parks have already been degraded almost beyond redemption; others face severe threats of many kinds with little capacity to resist. The final bulwark erected to shield tropical nature from extinction is collapsing. The predictable and unpredictable ecological processes likely to affect the future ability of protected rain forest areas to retain their full biodiversity are examined in chapter 3. While the potential impact of ecological processes could be severe, they are amenable to technical solutions and could be solved given sufficient resources and knowledge. A far more immediate and significant threat is posed by human activities. Indeed, the crisis of parks in the tropics results primarily from increasing human pressure on all unexploited natural resources, aggravated by ineffective protection. Pressure on parks is exerted on local, regional, and national scales, usually taking the form of illegal land appropriation or resource extraction. The attack on tropical parks is being pressed by four main classes of actors: local and displaced populations of agriculturalists and extractors, governments, resource-robbing elites, and (in a few cases) indigenous forest-dwelling populations. In this chapter, we discuss the root causes of the actions of each of these groups and of the institutional failure that results in ineffective enforcement of park legislation. many common themes, regardless of the geographic area to which they pertained, and one theme in particular stood out: despite legal status and the presence of conservation officers, protected areas are not safe from illegal appropriation and exploitation. Our perception is that the threat to tropical parks is not widely appreciated.
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Edmondson, Brad. "“A Three-Year Vacation”." In A Wild Idea, 24–40. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501759017.003.0003.

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This chapter recounts the Big Blowdown of 1950 in Adirondack, New York. It introduces Clarence Petty, a New York State Forest Ranger who was asked to go up and look at the damage that had happened in the Adirondack Forest Preserve. The chapter outlines the appeal of foresters to the state legislature to start a salvage logging program in the forest preserve. It then turns to narrate the early life of Clarence, from being a park ranger to pilot, as well as the story of his brother's life Bill Petty, a regional director of the Conservation Department. Clarence became the undisputed authority on the forest preserve. He combined his years of aerial observation with three major surveying assignments that took him to every acre of state-owned land in the Adirondacks. He called his first assignment “a three-year vacation.” The chapter examines the statewide version of the disagreement between the Petty brothers, in which Clarence and other Forever Wild advocates were horrified by salvage logging in the forest preserve, while Bill and other scientific foresters replied that the friends of the Forever Wild clause were silly and sentimental. Ultimately, the chapter reviews the work of Neil Stout and Clarence Petty to make detailed maps and gather as much useful data as possible on the large roadless areas in the forest preserve.
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Ehrenfeld, David. "More Field Ecology: Rightofway Island." In Swimming Lessons. Oxford University Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195148527.003.0035.

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On all but one of the field trips in my Field Ecology course, I take my students to the sorts of places that they have been to before: the beach, the pinelands, the Highlands forest, farms, old fields, streams, salt marshes, suburbs. But on the third trip, after the ones to the campus and to the experimental plots at Hutcheson Forest, we go to a place that is, for all its superficial familiarity, altogether different and exotic. This trip is to America’s deserted empire, what the person who knew it best, ecologist Frank Egler, described as the Right of way Domain. Right-of-way land comprises at least fifty to seventy-five million acres in the United States, an area larger than New England. It is disposed as long strips of property along railroad tracks, roads, and canals; under power lines; and above buried pipelines. Many of these rights-of-way, even those in heavily populated areas, are scarcely ever visited by people—they are cut off from human presence by fences, no-trespassing signs, patrolling police, dense vegetation, and a scarcity of reasons to set foot in them. True, some abandoned rights-of-way have been put to use. The tow-path and adjacent land along the old Delaware–Raritan Canal, which winds its way for many miles through central New Jersey, has become a very long, very narrow, very popular state park. Indeed, this is the park that has helped protect the forest along the Millstone River, which I de-scribed earlier. Hunters love the rights-of-way under power lines, which attract deer and small game. And disused railroad lines have been turned into foot and bike trails in several parts of the country. But many rights-of-way, totaling a huge amount of land, go for months or years without feeling a human step or hearing a human voice. These places are them-selves neither urban nor suburban nor rural; neither settled nor wilder-ness. They are a quintessential part of what author James Howard Kunstler has called “the geography of nowhere.” In my right-of-way trip we start with a boggy strip of land above a transcontinental gas pipeline.
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Lorbiecki, Marybeth. "A Wild Proposal: 1919– 1924." In A Fierce Green Fire. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199965038.003.0013.

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On August 1, 1919, Aldo was appointed to the second-highest position in District 3—Assistant Forester in Charge of Operations. Numerous foresters grumbled that Leopold didn’t deserve the job and was hardly suited to its enormous responsibilities. He hadn’t proven he was versed enough in all aspects of forestry management to handle the overarching tasks of inspecting every forest, reporting on what he found, and suggesting improvements. Leopold had a rigorous schedule to follow—three forests per summer, with a month at each. Since the Forest Service had no set inspection method, Leopold had to develop his own. His first reports were sketchy. He wrote more comments on rangers’ initiative and reading habits than on the details of their work or the conditions of their fire stations. During a late-summer tour of his old stomping ground, the Carson, Leopold roved further south into the Datil Forest. He fished away a Sunday at the headwaters of the Gila River and came away relaxed and refreshed. No telephone poles or roads cut across the landscape; there were just the pines; the trout; the tingle of fresh, pungent air; and a breeze alive with bird calls. Few areas like this remained in District 3. Was there, he wondered, a legal way to preserve the canyonlands around the Gila just as they were? That December, at a meeting of district foresters in Salt Lake City, Leopold heard about a young forest assistant named Arthur Carhart from District 2 in Colorado. Carhart, the Forest Service’s first landscape architect, had been dubbed the “Beauty Engineer” by his coworkers. Carhart had recommended that Trappers Lake, in the White River National Forest, be permanently preserved in a wilderness state—no so-called improvements. On his return trip, Leopold stopped by the D-2 offices to meet the man. Up to this point, attempts to set aside natural areas in the national forests led only to national parks or “primitive areas” that were open to later development. Leopold did not trust the park system to preserve any wilderness area intact.
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MacDonald, Scott. "Brett Story." In The Sublimity of Document, 193–206. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190052126.003.0008.

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This interview surveys the career of Canadian filmmaker Brett Story, from her early attempts to evoke dimensions of modern urban life to her feature The Prison in Twelve Landscapes (2016), a panorama of the ways in which the American prison system is visible and audible outside prison walls and away from the remote prison locations across the country, where criminals are housed. Story finds evidence of the prison system hidden in plain sight in New York City’s Washington Square, at an airport built on the flat top of what was once a coal mine in Eastern Kentucky, at Quicken Loans headquarters in downtown Detroit, where a forest fire is being fought in Marin County, California, at a grocery storeroom in the Bronx, at a kids pocket park in LA, in a quiet town outside of St. Louis, in a radio station in Kentucky, and on buses traveling through the night toward rural New York State towns.
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Edmondson, Brad. "Quickening." In A Wild Idea, 41–59. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501759017.003.0004.

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This chapter highlights the works of Paul Schaefer and the archives of the Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks (AfPA) and other early conservation organizations. It analyses how Schaefer's foundation of a diverse coalition, aimed at protecting pristine Adirondack landscapes, culminated in the creation of the Adirondack Park Agency. The chapter reveals that the quickening of activism for wilderness protection in the United States took place in Schenectady, New York. It illustrates how a group of scientists and engineers who worked in the research labs of General Electric (GE) became more aware of threats to their wilderness and drew their passion toward political action. The chapter also describes the members of the Forest Preserve Association who multiplied their impact by encouraging established groups to join their cause. Their main prospects were the Adirondack Mountain Club, which represented hikers; the New York State Conservation Council, which represented hunters; and dozens of local outing groups like the Mohawk Valley Hiking Club. Ultimately, the chapter examines the impact of the Wilderness Act and how the New York's coalition of environmental became a powerful, well-coordinated political force.
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"Multispecies and Watershed Approaches to Freshwater Fish Conservation." In Multispecies and Watershed Approaches to Freshwater Fish Conservation, edited by Andrea Leslie, Erin McCombs, and Fred Harris. American Fisheries Society, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874578.ch19.

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<em>Abstract.</em>—In 2015, the Little Tennessee River basin became the nation’s first native fish conservation area. Watersheds designated as native fish conservation areas are managed for the conservation and restoration of native fish and other aquatic species, allowing compatible uses. The Little Tennessee River basin spans three states (Georgia, North Carolina, and Tennessee) and features a diversity of aquatic habitats that include high-elevation coldwater trout streams, warmwater rivers, and large human-made reservoirs. Although this basin is home to a biologically diverse aquatic community, streams have been impacted by a host of stressors, including logging, dams, agriculture, industrial pollutants, piscicides, and development. Some streams impacted in the past now offer restoration opportunities, and numerous efforts are underway to restore native fish and mussels to streams in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, on U.S. Forest Service land, on the Qualla Boundary of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and on private lands. More than 20 organizations, including federal and state agencies, industry, and nongovernmental entities, form the Little Tennessee Native Fish Conservation Partnership. The partnership supports work already underway by partners by providing additional funding, technical and educational resources, and a mechanism for collaboration. Perhaps most importantly, the partnership provides a forum to plan and implement watershed conservation on a landscape scale. Partners developed an online conservation mapper, which houses data, maps threats, identifies focal areas for restoration and protection, and ultimately serves as a conservation plan for the watershed. Current efforts to identify habitat restoration and protection projects are underway.
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Ehrenfeld, David. "Adaptation." In Swimming Lessons. Oxford University Press, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195148527.003.0013.

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When my wife Joan and I were newly married, we lived in a north Jersey suburb not far from the New York state line. Every weekday morning we drove down the Palisades Interstate Parkway to the George Washington Bridge and crossed the Hudson River to Manhattan, where I taught and Joan was a graduate student. The parkway runs along the Palisades, a magnificent, igneous bluff that flanks the west bank of the Hudson and faces, on the far shore, Yonkers, the Riverdale section of the Bronx, and Manhattan. Wooded parkland extends on both sides of the road for its entire length until just before the approach to the bridge, where many lanes of superhighway converge on the toll booths. We loved the woods along the parkway—they calmed us before our immersion in the chaotic city, and soothed us when we left it at the end of the day. That was before we went on our honeymoon, a three-week hike on the Appalachian Trail (interspersed with some hitchhiking on country roads), from Springer Mountain, Georgia, to the border of the Great Smokies in North Carolina. The forest we walked through was a mixture of tall pines and an incredible variety of native hardwoods—an experience of natural diversity that was overwhelming. Nearly every tree we saw was new to us, yet we could feel the pattern and cohesiveness of the forest as a whole. Rhododendrons formed a closed canopy over our heads, fragmenting the June sunshine into a softly shifting mosaic of dap-pled patches. We stepped on a carpet of rhododendron petals. The trip was over all too quickly. The plane carrying us back de-scended through a dense inversion layer of black smog before touching down on the runway at Newark. Home. We were depressed and silent. The ride from Newark Airport to our house took us on the Palisades Parkway. For the first time, we became aware that the woods along the park way were dominated by thin, ungainly Ailanthus, with their coarse(and, we knew, rank-smelling) foliage, and by other weedy species such as the lanky Paulownia. Suddenly, these exotic species seemed very much out of place.
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Conference papers on the topic "Craigieburn State Forest Park"

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Korenkova, M. I. "ANALYSIS OF THE CONDITION OF THE FOREST TRANSPORT PARK AT THE ENTERPRISES OF THE FOREST INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX." In All-Russian Scientific Conference, dedicated to the 90th anniversary of the Voronezh State Forestry University named after G.F. Morozov. Знание-М, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.38006/907345-73-7.2020.390.393.

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Предметом анализа данной работы является установление параметров, влияющих на модернизацию подвижного состава в сфере лесопромышленного комплекса. Для этого были определены цели работы: ознакомление с понятием лесопромышленного комплекса, изучение среднего возраста подвижного состава на предприятиях лесопромышленного комплекса, влияние конкуренции на стратегию модернизации; рассмотрение крупных предприятий лесопромышленного комплекса в Российской Федерации; отобразить процентное соотношение ТС в ЛПК; изучение предприятий являющиеся поставщиком транспортных средств на предприятия лесопромышленного комплекса. На основе поставленных целей сделать вывод о сроках, модернизации и перспективах развития транспортных средств в сфере лесопромышленного комплекса
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Karson, Elizabeth G., Brian W. Redder, and Zsuzsanna Balogh-Brunstad. "WATER CHEMISTRY OF A HEMLOCK FOREST IN THE ROBERT V. RIDDELL STATE PARK OF NEW YORK." In 53rd Annual GSA Northeastern Section Meeting - 2018. Geological Society of America, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2018ne-311002.

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Stemberk, Josef. "ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF ŠUMAVA NATIONAL PARK." In Fourth International Scientific Conference ITEMA Recent Advances in Information Technology, Tourism, Economics, Management and Agriculture. Association of Economists and Managers of the Balkans, Belgrade, Serbia, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31410/itema.2020.73.

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The main task of nature protection is to preserve or improve the current state of nature. Thus, it might seem that the economic benefits of the national park are not important for the management of the protected area, but calculating the economic benefits of protected areas for the region improves its acceptance among locals and visitors, as well as political and economic actors. From 2017 to 2019, Šumava National Park (Bohemian Forest National Park) in the Czech Republic and Nationalpark Bayerischer Wald (Bavarian Forest National Park) were subjected to extensive socio-economic monitoring, which included, among other things, research focusing on the economic benefits that visitors brought to both national parks. This article presents the results of research of the regional economic benefits that visitors brought to Šumava National Park compared with those in Bavarian Forest National Park, although the methods and findings were not absolutely identical and therefore difficult to compare.
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Cooley, Susannah, William Coggan, and Bradley G. Johnson. "THE EFFECTS OF FOREST FIRE ON THE PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF SOIL IN SOUTH MOUNTAIN STATE PARK, NC." In 67th Annual Southeastern GSA Section Meeting - 2018. Geological Society of America, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2018se-312780.

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Alekseeva, Ksenia A., and Oleg G. Zotov. "FEATURES OF DESIGNING LANDSCAPE-ECOLOGICAL ROUTES FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN IN THE TERRITORY OF THE NATIONAL PARK “SAMARA LUKA” SAMARA REGION." In Treshnikov readings – 2021 Modern geographical global picture and technology of geographic education. Ulyanovsk State Pedagogical University named after I. N. Ulyanov, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.33065/978-5-907216-08-2-2021-214-216.

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The national Park “Samarskaya Luka” and the adjacent “Zhigulevsky state reserve of I. I. Sprygin” is a special territory that includes a variety of natural monuments, natural landscapes, unique flora and fauna for the forest-steppe zone. In this regard, this area opens up a wide potential for tourism, which is actively implemented by the management of the national Park. The purpose of this article is to show the prospects of studying this territory in the framework of a school geography course, conducting field trips along pre – developed routes on the territory of this protected area.
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Reports on the topic "Craigieburn State Forest Park"

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Smalley, Glendon W. Classification and evaluation for forest sites on the Natchez Trace State Forest, State Resort Park, and Wildlife Management Area in West Tennessee. New Orleans, LA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/so-gtr-085.

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Smalley, Glendon W. Classification and evaluation for forest sites on the Natchez Trace State Forest, State Resort Park, and Wildlife Management Area in West Tennessee. New Orleans, LA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Forest Experiment Station, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/so-gtr-85.

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Hostetler, Steven, Cathy Whitlock, Bryan Shuman, David Liefert, Charles Wolf Drimal, and Scott Bischke. Greater Yellowstone climate assessment: past, present, and future climate change in greater Yellowstone watersheds. Montana State University, June 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.15788/gyca2021.

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The Greater Yellowstone Area (GYA) is one of the last remaining large and nearly intact temperate ecosystems on Earth (Reese 1984; NPSa undated). GYA was originally defined in the 1970s as the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which encompassed the minimum range of the grizzly bear (Schullery 1992). The boundary was enlarged through time and now includes about 22 million acres (8.9 million ha) in northwestern Wyoming, south central Montana, and eastern Idaho. Two national parks, five national forests, three wildlife refuges, 20 counties, and state and private lands lie within the GYA boundary. GYA also includes the Wind River Indian Reservation, but the region is the historical home to several Tribal Nations. Federal lands managed by the US Forest Service, the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the US Fish and Wildlife Service amount to about 64% (15.5 million acres [6.27 million ha] or 24,200 square miles [62,700 km2]) of the land within the GYA. The federal lands and their associated wildlife, geologic wonders, and recreational opportunities are considered the GYA’s most valuable economic asset. GYA, and especially the national parks, have long been a place for important scientific discoveries, an inspiration for creativity, and an important national and international stage for fundamental discussions about the interactions of humans and nature (e.g., Keiter and Boyce 1991; Pritchard 1999; Schullery 2004; Quammen 2016). Yellowstone National Park, established in 1872 as the world’s first national park, is the heart of the GYA. Grand Teton National Park, created in 1929 and expanded to its present size in 1950, is located south of Yellowstone National Park1 and is dominated by the rugged Teton Range rising from the valley of Jackson Hole. The Gallatin-Custer, Shoshone, Bridger-Teton, Caribou-Targhee, and Beaverhead-Deerlodge national forests encircle the two national parks and include the highest mountain ranges in the region. The National Elk Refuge, Red Rock Lakes National Wildlife Refuge, and Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge also lie within GYA.
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