PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2002 SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT NETWORK CONFERENCE
ADVANCES IN FOREST MANAGEMENT: FROM KNOWLEDGE TO PRACTICE: ABSTRACT AND TABLE OF CONTENTS
Editors: TERRENCE S. VEEMAN, PETER N. DUINKER, BRUCE J. MACNAB, ALISON G. COYNE, KATHRYN M. VEEMAN, GILLIAN A. BINSTED AND DIANNE KORBER.
Held in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 13-15 November, 2002.
xix, 386p. ISBN: 1-55261-165-5.
Includes a CD which contains PDF versions of each of the abstracts and papers published in the Proceedings, along with some supplementary materials.
Printable PDF version of the abstract and table of contents (1.4MB).
To order a free copy of the printed Proceedings (with CD), please contact:
Matthew Pyper
Sustainable Forest Management Network
3-03, Civil Electrical Building
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2G7
Canada
Phone: 780-492-9060
Fax: 780-492-8160
Email: Matthew.Pyper@sfmnetwork.ca
On this page:
Abstract
Table of contents:
Plenary
Partner-Researcher showcases
Research presentations
Poster presentations
ABSTRACT
This volume contains manuscripts of plenary and session presentations made at the Sustainable Forest Management Network Conference held in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, November 13-15, 2002. The papers cover many different subject areas relating to sustainable forest management. Topics include natural disturbance, intensive forest management, integrated resource management, policy and institutional analysis, value added/alternative products, ecological criteria and indicators, water and wetlands, issues relating to sustainable Aboriginal communities, and social and economic criteria and indicators. One plenary paper, 53 manuscripts of session papers, and 63 abstracts of poster presentations are included.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PLENARY
J. Burley (Oxford Forestry Institute, Oxford University, UK) and J.R. Palmer (Forestry Research
Programme, Natural Resources International Limited, UK).
Global research for sustainable forest management.
p. 1-9.
PARTNER-RESEARCHER SHOWCASES
Stan Boutin, Elston Dzus, Matthew Carlson, Mark Boyce, Roger Creasey, Steve Cumming, Dan Farr, Lee Foote, Werner Kurz, Fiona Schmiegelow, Rick Schneider, Brad Stelfox, Michael Sullivan, and Shawn Wasel.
The Adaptive Management Experiment Team: a collaborative approach to sustainable forest management.
p. 11-16.
P. Leblanc, J. Tardif, R.S. Rempel, and M. Donnelly.
Implementing sustainable forest management practices: integration of ecological-based research into a forest management planning approach.
p. 17-18.
G. Dunsworth, D. Huggard, L. Kremsater, and B. Beese.
Weyerhaeuser's Forest Project: changing directions, practices, and ways of learning.
p. 19-25.
A.D. Munson, D.D. Kneeshaw, S.H. Yamasaki, M. Darveau, J. Girard, L. Bélanger, L. Bouthillier, F. Dorion,
P. Drapeau, A. Fall, M.-J. Fortin, A. Leduc, C. Messier, A. Plamondon, and J.-C. Ruel.
Developing sustainable forestry for the Mauricie region of Québec: collaborations among the C&I Mauricie project, Québec Integration Project, Abitibi-Consolidated (Mauricie), and the Ministère des Ressources naturelles du Québec.
p. 26-33.
Johnsen (A.J.) Sewepagaham, Jim Webb, Little Red River Cree Nation.
A First Nation/Alberta cooperative approach to incorporation of SFM Network research into meaningful consultations about sustainable forest management.
p. 34-39.
John Spence, Jan Volney, Derek Sidders, Steve Luchkow, Tim Vinge, Frank Oberle, Dan Gilmore, J.P. Bielech, Pat Wearmouth, Jason Edwards, Peter Bothwell, David Shorthouse, Dan Wilkinson, and Suzanne Brais.
The EMEND experience.
p. 40-44.
K.D. Coates, C. Messier, B.E. Grover, D. Kneeshaw, D. Greene, J. Poulin, B. Harvey, and C.D. Canham.
Development, parameterization and use of a spatially explicit individual-tree model (SORTIE) to explore the implications of patchness in managed ecosystems of Canada.
p. 45-50.
Gaetan Pelletier, David A. MacLean, Marc-Andre Villard, and Gordon L. Baskerville.
Application of biodiversity and natural disturbance research to forest management on J.D. Irving Ltd. private lands in New Brunswick.
p. 51-56.
George Bruemmer, John Pineau, and Dave DeYoe.
The Forestry Research Partnership: an example of a successful approach to delivering science to the forest practitioner.
p. 57-60.
L. Morgantini, F. Schmiegelow, J. Spence, K. Ghandi, C. Stambaugh, and D. Stepnisky.
Answering some burning questions for sustainable forest management.
p. 61-62.
RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS
WIND AND STAND DYNAMICS
Victor Lieffers, Mark Rudnicki, Uldis Silins, and Sarah Lieffers.
Wind and crown shyness in pines.
p. 63-66.
J.-C. Ruel, S.J. Mitchell, and M.D. Novak.
Windthrow risk modeling.
p. 67-69.
U. Silins, V.J. Lieffers, R. Man, X. Liu, P. Chow, and D.E. Reid.
Wind, bending, and thinning affect the hydraulic conductivity of conifer stems.
p. 70-72.
STAND DYNAMICS
N.C. Kenkel and C. Hamel.
Modelling succession processes in the boreal mixed woods of western Manitoba.
p. 73-78.
Brent R. Frey, Victor J. Lieffers, Alison D. Munson, and Peter V. Blenis.
The influence of partial cut harvesting on nutrient availability and understory vegetation in boreal mixedwoods.
p. 79-82.
Dan A. MacIsaac, S. Ellen Macdonald, and Phil Comeau.
Spatial aspects of boreal mixedwood succession and stand dynamics.
p. 83-88.
THE FUTURE FOREST
J. Fyles, R. Bradley, S. Brais, B. Côté, A. Gordon, B. Kishchuk, D. Morris, A. Munson, D. Paré, and C. Prescott.
Nutritional indicators of future productivity: challenges and insights.
p. 89-93.
H. Asselin, D.F. Greene, C. Messier, and M.-J. Fortin.
The effect of light availability on cone production in shade-tolerant coniferous species: implications for forest modelling and management.
p. 94-98.
LESSONS FROM DISTURBANCES
David A. MacLean, Brendan Hemens, Jeff Higdon, David Etheridge, Robert G. Wagner, Kevin B. Porter, John M. Hagan, and J. Michael Reed.
Using analyses of natural and human-caused forest disturbance on the J.D. Irving Ltd. Black Brook District to inform forest and biodiversity management.
p. 99-104.
M.P. Girardin, J.C. Tardif, F. Conciatori, M.D. Flannigan, and Y. Bergeron.
Reconstructing atmospheric circulation history using tree rings: one more step toward understanding temporal changes in forest dynamics.
p. 105-110.
Young-In Park and Hubert Morin.
Impact of the spruce budworm defoliation on the tree-ring formation of balsam fir (Abies balsamea (L.) Mill).
p. 111-113.
ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT EMULATING NATURAL DISTURBANCE (EMEND)
S.E. Macdonald, J.R. Spence, W.J.A. Volney, D. Johnson, F.K.A. Schmiegelow, D.W. Langor and T.T. Work.
Leaky lifeboats and forest management options: the initial biotic responses to green-tree retention harvests at EMEND.
p. 114-115.
W.J.A. Volney, B.E. Kishchuk, J.R. Spence, and C. Bergeron.
The soils and historical record of productivity at EMEND.
p. 116.
E. Phillips and D. Sidders.
EMEND study: harvesting efficiency and silviculture systems response in 10, 20, 50, and 75 percent retention treatments and clearcuts.
p. 117-118.
WILDLIFE AND FOREST MANAGEMENT
D.W. Savage, I.D. Thompson, J.A. Baker, and U.T. Runesson.
The effects of forest management, weather and landscape structure on marten and beaver at large scales.
p. 119-123.
Tanja Schramm, Naomi T. Krogman, and Robert J. Hudson.
Woodland Cree knowledge on critical ungulate habitat: a GIS analysis.
p. 124-129.
T.P. Sullivan, D.S. Sullivan, P.M.F. Lindgren, and D.B. Ransome.
Old-growth attributes in intensively managed forests: integration of stand productivity with mammal diversity.
p. 130-134.
CUMULATIVE EFFECTS
Lee Foote, Steve Cumming, Kathryn Martell, and Nadele Flynn.
Measuring and modelling riparian disturbance in western boreal mixedwood ecosystems.
p. 135-140.
M.L. Weber and W.L. Adamowicz.
Tradable landuse rights for cumulative effects management: an overview and discussion of implementation issues on Alberta's forest lands.
p. 141-146.
Debra J. Davidson, Norah MacKendrick, Colette Fluet, and Naomi Krogman.
Finding its bearings: problem orientation and Integrated Resource Management in Alberta.
p. 147-153.
TOPICS IN INTENSIVE FOREST MANAGEMENT
C. Mourelle, E. Macdonald, B. Dankert, and M. Major.
Stand structure and plant diversity under two forest management practices: salvage thinning and understory protection in the Canadian western boreal.
p. 154-159.
M.L. Reid, C.M. Simpson, and T.D. Hindmarch.
Effects of salvage thinning on bark beetles in lodgepole pine stands.
p. 160-165.
A-H. Mathey, E. Krcmar, and I. Vertinsky.
Benefits and concerns about intensive management of boreal forests: landscape versus stand-level perspectives.
p. 166-172.
RIPARIAN AREAS AND WETLANDS
S.E. Bayley, A.L. Foote, V.L. St. Louis, T.C. Hebben, K.J. Devito, and D.A. Locky.
Water quality and waterfowl in wetland ponds of the Western Boreal Forest: natural variability and the potential impacts of timber harvesting.
p. 173.
Eric G. Lamb, Azim U. Mallik, and Robert W. Mackereth.
The early impact of adjacent clearcutting and forest fire on riparian zone vegetation in northwestern Ontario.
p. 174-179.
John S. Richardson, P.M. Kiffney, K.A. Maxcy, and K. Cockle.
An experimental study of the effects of riparian management on communities of headwater streams and riparian areas in coastal BC: how much protection is sufficient?
p. 180-186.
SUSTAINABILITY OF AQUATIC SYSTEMS
Bernadette Pinel-Alloul, Ellie Prepas, Dolors Planas, Robert Steedman.
Watershed impacts of logging and wildfire: case studies in Canada.
p. 187.
M. Desrosiers, D. Planas, and A. Mucci.
Methylmercury and THg accumulation by littoral communities in lakes of pre- and post-harvest watersheds.
p. 188-192.
J.H. Jabs and W.L. Adamowicz.
Effects of regulatory mechanisms on anglers and walleye populations in northern Alberta lakes.
p. 193-199.
ECONOMIC TOOLS FOR SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
Gunnilla Nilsson and M.K. Luckert.
Using cost assessments of planning uncertainties to direct forest management information collection.
p. 200-205.
H. Nelson and I. Vertinsky.
The impact of the international regime on sustainability: a framework for analysis.
p. 206-211.
Grant Hauer and David Nanang.
Incorporating forest access decisions and non-market values into an economic assessment of forest landscape priority use zoning.
p. 212-216.
INVOLVING COMMUNITIES
I.J. Davidson-Hunt and Fikret Berkes.
Trails and places of memory: indigenous knowledge and social-ecological resilience.
p. 217-222.
John Parkins and Debra Davidson.
High theory and the art of public deliberation: the case of forest industry advisory groups in Alberta.
p. 223-228.
M. Robson.
Public participation in forest management through local citizen's committees: the influence of community and agency context.
p. 229-233.
APPROACHES TO COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY
P.C. Boxall, G. Murray, and J. Unterschultz.
The potential for non-timber products from the boreal forest: an exploration of Aboriginal opportunities.
p. 234-239.
Martin Pelletier.
Enhancing participation of the Waswanipi Crees by improving the forest management planning process.
p. 240-243.
Zoé Bergeron et Luc Bouthillier.
Modèle de comptabilité patrimoniale pour l'approvisionnement de la scierie Tackipotcikan à Wemotaci.
p. 244-249. English abstract.
INSTITUTIONS AND INDICATORS
T.S. Veeman, J. Politylo, and A. Hailu.
The case for environmentally-adjusted productivity growth as a critical indicator of forest sector sustainability.
p. 250-255.
G. Cornelis van Kooten, Harry G. Nelson and Ilan Vertinsky.
Certification of sustainable forest management practices: a global perspective on why countries certify.
p. 256-261.
Peggy Smith.
Developing a framework for co-management with Aboriginal Peoples in northwestern Ontario: the need for constitutional-level enabling.
p. 262-266.
NEW TOOLS FOR SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
Thomas M. Beckley, Richard C. Stedman, Marke Ambard, and Sara Wallace.
New methods for understanding sense of place.
p. 267-273.
M. Kachmar and G. Arturo Sánchez-Azofeifa.
Remote detection of live forest residuals.
p. 274-278.
Glen W. Armstrong and Steven G. Cumming.
Use of shadow prices from timber supply models to approximate costs of forest fires.
p. 279-284.
ASSESSING SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT: THE BIG PICTURE
M.K. Luckert and T. Williamson.
Should sustained yield be part of sustainable forest management?
p. 285.
Shashi Kant.
Economics of sustainable forest management.
p. 286-290.
George Hoberg.
Designing policy for sustainability: the results-based Forest Practices Code in British Columbia.
p. 291-297.
INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT
Clifford Hickey, David Natcher, and Franca Boag.
Crossing boundaries: an interdisciplinary research approach to community sustainability.
p. 298-303.
S.R.J. Sheppard and J.L. Lewis.
Democratising the SFM planning process: the potential of landscape visualization as a community involvement tool for First Nations.
p. 304-309.
Fiona K.A. Schmiegelow, Steve G. Cumming, and Pierre Vernier.
Forest management and forest birds: a quantitative test of the natural disturbance model.
p. 310.
EXTERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
D.W. Andison.
The Foothills Model Forest approach to natural disturbance research: knowledge is not enough.
p. 311-315.
G.A. McKinnon.
The Canadian Climate Impacts and Adaptation Research Network (C-CIARN) forest sector: promoting sustainable forest management under a changing climate.
p. 316.
Richard R. Schneider.
Research in the public interest: the perspective of the conservation community.
p. 317.
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Eric Alvarez, Louis Bélanger, and Louis Archambault.
Comparing fire and human induced succession to develop indicators of sustainable management.
p. 318.
R.A. Ancelin and P.N. Duinker.
Validation of the Least Flycatcher Habitat Suitability Model for Millar Western's Biodiversity Assessment Project.
p. 319.
D. Andison and A. Kauffman.
The Foothills Model Forest natural disturbance program: one thread in the web of sustainable forest management.
p. 320.
Nasim Aziz and Peter N. Duinker.
A comparison between fire, single-harvest and double-harvest origin stands in central Newfoundland.
p. 321.
Fikret Berkes, Iain Davidson-Hunt, and Sherrie Blakney.
Restoring Aboriginal cultural landscapes: social-ecological indicators for sustainability.
p. 322.
Fikret Berkes, Iain Davidson-Hunt, Tracy Ruta, John Sinclair, Edward Mandamin, Brennan Wapioke, Robin Greene, Ella Dawn Greene, Dan Green, Jimmy Redsky, and Walter Redsky.
Ecosystem resilience: people, plants and places of Iskatewizaagegan (Shoal Lake), northwestern Ontario.
p. 323.
F. Bernier and M.L. Bouthillier.
The integration of environmental impacts related to techniques of harvesting with the green accounting model.
p. 324.
Susan Bone and Peter Duinker.
Validation of the Varied Thrush Habitat Supply Model for the Biodiversity Assessment Project.
p. 325.
C. Calogeropoulos, D.F. Greene, C. Messier, and S. Brais.
The effects of harvest intensity and seedbed type on germination and early survival of balsam fir and white spruce in the southern boreal forest.
p. 326.
G. Casimirri.
A question of conservation: the conservation justification for infringements of Aboriginal and treaty rights in Canadian jurisprudence.
p. 327.
L. Challen, R. Murphy, K. Watt, and B. Klages.
The influence of stock type, mycorrhizae, site preparation, and weather conditions on the performance of summer planted jack pine seedlings.
p. 328.
Han Y.H. Chen.
Dynamics of boreal forest stands in northeastern Ontario from 1946-2001.
p. 329.
Bénédicte Cherbuy, Alison Munson, David Paré, Changhui Peng, and Yves Bergeron.
Carbon sequestration in black spruce forests under different disturbance regimes.
p. 330.
Yves Claveau, Christian Messier, and Phil Comeau.
Why consider light intensity and seedling size in ecological studies? Answers and potential consequences.
p. 331.
A.M. Doucette and P.N. Duinker.
An assessment of a GIS-based Habitat Suitability Index model for Canada lynx in west-central Alberta.
p. 332.
David A. Etheridge, D.A. MacLean, and B. Hemens.
Use of 1946 aerial photographs to characterize changes in a forest in northwestern New Brunswick.
p. 333.
Steve Fievet, Yves Bergeron, and Karen Harper.
Effects of variable retention harvesting on the maintenance of stand composition and structure in Québec boreal forest.
p. 334.
Colette Fluet, Norah MacKendrick, Debra Davidson, and Naomi Krogman.
Resource planning in the context of rapid development: what are the challenges?
p. 335.
D. Grodya, D. Paré, J.P. Blanchet, and R. Ouimet.
Geochemical characteristics of decomposition products of silicate mineral weathering in forested ecosystems soils: Duschenay forest station (Québec).
p. 336.
Art Groot, Norm Kenkel, Daniel Kneeshaw, Ellen Macdonald, Lisa Matthias, Christian Messier, Hubert Morin, Jean-Claude Ruel, and Geoff Wang.
Growth and mortality of natural regeneration of important boreal tree species across the Canadian boreal forest.
p. 337.
S.R. Grossman and S.J. Hannon.
Owl responses to changes in habitat across landscapes: potential indicators of ecological integrity?
p. 338.
J.-S. Guénette and M.-A. Villard.
Response of forest songbirds to silvicultural intensity using both local and landscape scales.
p. 339.
Bruce Harrison and Fiona Schmiegelow.
The stand-level response of boreal forest songbirds to experimental partial-cut harvest in northwestern Alberta.
p. 340.
K. Hautala and P.N. Duinker.
Validation of the Northern Goshawk Habitat Supply Model for Millar Western's Biodiversity Assessment Project.
p. 341.
B. Hemens, D.A. MacLean, and K.B. Porter.
Simulating the characteristics of a forest landscape disturbed by spruce budworm outbreaks.
p. 342.
J.W. Higdon, D.A. MacLean, J.M. Hagan, and J.M. Reed.
Assessing species risk in industrial forest management.
p. 343.
Jason R. Jabbour, David Balsillie, and Shashi Kant.
Investigating socio-economic implications of intensive forest management in Ontario.
p. 344-345.
Joshua Jacobs and John Spence.
Diversity of saproxylic beetles along a forest successional pathway: from wildfire to old-growth to harvesting (PDF file size: 1.68MB).
p. 346.
One of the winners of the poster competition.
E. Krcmar, H. Nelson, G.C. van Kooten, and I. Vertinsky.
Can forest management strategies sustain the Little Red River/Tall Cree First Nations' needs?
p. 347.
Sushil Kumar and Shashi Kant.
Joint forest management in a bureaucratic organization: are these ethoses compatible?
p. 348.
S.E. Kurulok and S.E. Macdonald.
Impacts of post-fire salvage logging on regeneration and plant communities in the mixedwood boreal forest of Alberta.
p. 349.
J.M. Landstrom and R.S. Rempel.
Riparian disturbance rates in natural and managed landscapes of the boreal forest.
p. 350.
N.L. Leake, W.L. Adamowicz, and P.C. Boxall.
An examination of indicators of economic sustainability.
p. 351.
Susan Lee and Shashi Kant.
Forest values and perceptions of people from northwestern Ontario.
p. 352.
J. Lemaître and M.-A. Villard.
Effects of changes in harvesting intensity on Pileated Woodpecker presence and foraging patterns at the stand and landscape scales.
p. 353.
Z. Lindo and S. Visser.
Forest floor nutrient availability, microarthropod abundance and biological properties following partial- and clear-cut harvesting in conifer and deciduous stands.
p. 354.
D.A. Locky, S.E. Bayley, and D.H. Vitt.
Peatlands of Duck Mountain, Manitoba: characterization and logging impacts.
p. 355.
S.F. Mueller and G.W. Armstrong.
Mill capacity decisions considering the risk of wildfire.
p. 356.
Gordon Murray, Peter Boxall, and Ross Wein.
The abundance and use of edible wild fruits in the Gwich'in Settlement Area.
p. 357.
Mark Nelson.
Subsistence harvesting and community sustainability in the Little Red River Cree Nation.
Actual poster title: The Little Red River Cree Nation Bush Harvest Survey, 2001: results and analysis (PDF file size: 992KB).
p. 358.
One of the winners of the poster competition.
H. Palen and P. Duinker.
Public participation and Canada's Model Forests: a case study of Fundy Model Forest.
p. 359.
Jane S. Park, E. Crone, and M.L. Reid.
Landscape level influences on dispersal by pest insects in managed forests.
p. 360-361.
Brenda Parlee and Fikret Berkes.
Social-ecological indicators for community-based monitoring and forest resource management.
p. 362.
Julie Poulin, K. David Coates, and Christian Messier.
Effects of snags on light transmission in boreal forests.
p. 363.
Tracy Ruta.
Forest patches and Non-Timber Forest Products in the boreal forest: a case study from the Shoal Lake watershed, northwestern Ontario.
p. 364.
O. Schwab and H. Nelson.
Trade regimes and international trade in forest products.
p. 365.
Dominic Senécal, Daniel Kneeshaw, and Christian Messier.
Understanding overstory aspen and white spruce mortality in Québec's boreal forest (PDF file size: 2.81MB).
p. 366.
One of the winners of the poster competition.
David P. Shorthouse, Timothy T. Work, and John R. Spence.
Multiple-scale linkages of boreal forest spiders to habitat structure modifications.
p. 367.
J.L. Shuter, P. Smith and S. Kant.
A multi-dimensional framework for classifying and comparing Aboriginal co-management arrangements in the forest sector.
p. 368.
P.K. Sibley, A.M. Gordon, J.M. Buttle, M. Pinkney, M. White, and P. Hazlett.
The effect of harvesting practices and buffer strip width in boreal riparian forests on water quality and ecological integrity of the nearshore zone of lakes.
p. 369.
Samantha J. Song, Steve Bradbury, Jason T. Fisher, Philip Lee, Jim Schieck, Ken Greenway, Cherie Westbrook, Cheryl Smyth, Steven G. Cumming, Brigitte Grover, Kevin J. Devito, and Stan Boutin.
The ecological basis for stand management: a synthesis of ecological responses to wildfire and harvesting.
p. 370.
Jim Stewart, Rick Hurdle, Derek Sidders, and Travis Jones.
White spruce regeneration in relation to microenvironmental modification by harvest and silvicultural activities.
p. 371.
Katherine Stewart and A.U. Mallik.
Edge effects resulting from fire and cutting disturbance in conifer dominated stands of northwestern Ontario.
p. 372.
L. Swift, D.F. Greene, S.E. Macdonald, and S. Cumming.
Post-fire seedbeds at burn edges.
p. 373.
T.L. Swift and S.J. Hannon.
Critical threshold responses of resident birds to forest cover in east-central Alberta.
Actual poster title: Critical threshold responses to changes in forest cover: resident birds in a fragmented landscape (PDF file size: 1.51MB).
p. 374.
This poster received an Honourable Mention in the poster competition.
S.L. Taylor and D.A. MacLean.
Decline of balsam fir and its relation to natural disturbance and abiotic factors in New Brunswick: the role of indirect effects.
p. 375.
E. Thiffault, A. Munson, N. Bélanger, and D. Paré.
Evaluation of the sustainability of whole-tree harvesting on the soil resource in the boreal forest of the Mauricie region of Québec.
p. 376.
J.D. Toms.
Variation in the abundance of birds has implications for monitoring.
p. 377.
M. Trindade, D.F. Greene, C. Resch, and M. Gravel.
Long distance pollen dispersal at treeline near Inuvik, NWT.
p. 378.
E. Vincent, Y. Bergeron, S. Gauthier, and A. Leduc.
Illustrating and characterizing canopy succession in black spruce-feathermoss boreal forest and balsam fir-white birch mixed-wood forest of western Québec.
p. 379.
Tom Beckley and Sara Wallace.
Public involvement on a Crown license in Newfoundland: corporate and government efforts to integrate social values into ecosystem management.
p. 380.
M.L. Weber, S.G. Cumming, and W.L. Adamowicz.
Comparing the welfare effects of using alternative biodiversity metrics in reserve design.
p. 381.
Jason Young, G. Arturo Sanchez-Azofeifa, and Olaf Jensen.
Geographical Information Systems and remote sensing as support tools for boreal conservation in central Alberta.
p. 382.
