A history of the forest survey in the United States : 1830-2004 /

"FS-877."

FOREST HEALTH INDICATORS, FOREST INVESTORY AND ANALYSIS PROGRAM, OCTOBER 2002

Shipping List Date: 01/03/2003

Message from the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Secretary of agriculture in relation to the forests, rivers, and mountains of the Southern Appalachian region. December 19, 1901. -- Read, referred to the Committee on forest reservations and the protection of game and ordered to be printed.

Prepared in cooperation with the Department of the Interior. Appendix A is submitted by the Bureau of forestry, B-C by the Geological survey and D by the Weather bureau.

Forests and national prosperity : a reappraisal of the forest situation in the United States.

Includes bibliographical references.

Report by [the] Surgeon General, Public Health Service, chairman of the United States Delegation to the World Health Assembly.

Mode of access: Internet.

Fiscal year 1998 budget : hearing before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Fifth Congress, first session, on oversight hearing of the President's budget request for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Indian Health Service, February 26, 1997, Washington, DC.

Shipping list no.: 97-0314-P ([pt. 1]), 97-0355-P (pt. 2).

Federal forest management : hearings before the Subcommittee on Forests and Public Land Management of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Fourth Congress, first session, on the Forest Service reinvention and national forest planning regulations.

"July 30, 1996"--Pt. 4.

An assessment of the forest and range land situation in the United States /

"January 1980."

A Survery of Western United States Instream Flow Programs and The Policies that Protect a River's Ecosystem

The Western United States can best be described as a vast, varying land, with the high plains to the east and the jagged horizons of Rockies to the west. However there is one common trait shared by these states: the lack of water resources. With the continued development of this land, the fact that water is scarce is becoming more real. This issue became more difficult to handle as the public became more aware that many competing uses existed for the finite resource, and those different uses were degrading the natural environments of the surface waters. With this realization instream flow policies provides a comprehensive account of the policy framework a selected number of western states have established in order to protect instream flows and the overall health of a river's ecosystem. Also included is the identification of key policies that should be promoted or removed from a state's instream flow program. Ultimately, this thesis continues to add the the ever-evolving process of modernizing water law frameworks.

A survey of statural changes with age in the adult population of the United States

A study of the patterns of height loss with age in the Anglo, black, and Mexican-American populations of the United States has been undertaken. The study was based on data gathered by the United States Public Health Service in the Second National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey and the Hispanic Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. Estimates of height loss were obtained by subtracting present stature from a calculated maximum attained height derived from sex- and race/ethnic-specific regression equations relating stature to subischial length. Anglo women have greater height losses than Anglo, black, or Mexican-American males, and black or Mexican-American females. Between 24 and 74 years of age, Anglo women average 3.8 cm. loss in stature. The black populations lose less height than Anglos or Mexican-Americans. Mexican-Americans lose less height than Anglos from 24 to 54 years and then have a greatly increased height loss so that by age 74 their total height loss is the same as Anglos. Standing height, sitting height, body mass index, and the Poverty Index were found to be negatively correlated with height loss. Age was positively correlated to height loss. The most important determinants of the magnitude of height loss with age were sex and ethnicity. ^

Wildlife and range research needs in northern Mexico and southwestern United States : workshop proceedings, April 20-24, 1981, Rio Rico, Arizona.

"September 1983."

Atlas of climate change effects in 150 bird species of the Eastern United States /

"September 2004"--P. [2] of cover.

An Analysis of the timber situation in the United States, 1952-2030.

"December 1982."

Management recommendations for the northern goshawk in the southwestern United States /

"November 26, 1991."

Forest insect and disease conditions in Alaska in ...

Description based on: 1979; title from cover.