Forest management,

Includes bibliographies.

A note on some European sylvicultural systems, with suggestions for improvements in Indian forest management.

Mode of access: Internet.

Los desterrados en la selva /

Mode of access: Internet.

National Forest Management Act regulations [microform] : hearing before the Subcommittee on Forests, Family Farms, and Energy of the Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives, Ninety-seventh Congress, second session, March 10, 1982.

"Serial no. 97-AAA."

Plan of forest management for the Cayuta Lake tract, Schuyler County, N.Y.

Mode of access: Internet.

León de la selva : comedia en tres actos, arreglada a la escena española /

"Representada por primera vez en el teatro de Novedades la noche del 24 de Diciembre de 1862" -port.-

La Selva di varia istoria di Carlo Passi: la quale auanti andava attorno stampata sotto nome finto di Annotationi dell'Infortunio, nella prima, e seconda parte delle Istorie di Mons Paolo Giouio ...

ICCU,

Disturbance ecology and forest management : a review of the literature /

"May 1996."

Mountaineers and rangers : a history of the federal forest management in the Southern Appalachians, 1900-81 /

Item 84

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.

Idaho Forest Management Act of 1988 : hearings before the Subcommittee on Public Lands, National Parks and Forests of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundredth Congress, second session on S. 2055 ... Idaho Falls, ID, March 10, 1988; Boise, ID, March 11, 1988; Coeur d'Alene, ID, March 12, 1988.

"June 21, 1988"--Pt. 2.

Enigmatic faunal declines at La Selva, Costa Rica: Patterns and processes in a collapsing neotropical herpetofauna

Amphibian populations are declining even in pristine areas in many parts of the world, and in the Neotropics most such enigmatic amphibian declines have occurred in mid- to high-elevation sites. However, amphibian populations have also declined at La Selva Biological Station in the lowlands of Costa Rica, and similar declines in populations of lizards have occurred at the site as well. To set the stage for describing amphibian declines at La Selva, I thoroughly review knowledge of amphibian decline and amphibian conservation in Central America: I describe general patterns in biodiversity, evaluate major patterns in and ecological correlates of threat status, review trends in basic and applied conservation literature, and recommend directions for future research. I then synthesize data on population densities of amphibians, as well as ecologically similar reptiles, over a 35-year periods using quantitative datasets from a range of studies. This synthesis identifies assemblage-wide declines of approximately 75% for both amphibians and reptiles between 1970 and 2005. Because these declines defy patterns most commonly reported in the Neotropics, it is difficult to assess causality evoking known processes associated with enigmatic decline events. I conduct a 12-month pathogen surveillance program to evaluate infection of frogs by the amphibian chytrid fungus, an emerging pathogen linked to decline events worldwide Although lowland forests are generally believed to be too warm for presence or adverse population effects of chytridiomycosis, I present evidence for seasonal patterns in infection prevalence with highest prevalence in the coolest parts of the year. Finally, I conducted a 16-month field experiment to explore the role of changes to dynamics of leaf litter, a critical resource for both frogs and lizards. Population responses by frogs and lizards indicate that litter regulates population densities of frogs and lizards, particularly those species with the highest decline rate. My work illustrates that sites that are assumed to be pristine are likely impacted by a variety of novel stressors, and that even fauna within protected areas may be suffering unexpected declines.

Annotated bibliography of Salomon de la Selva's collected poems

The purpose of my project is to provide a compilation of the work of Nicaraguan born poet, Salomon De la Selva, who incidentally was nominated for a Nobel Prize in 1919, and was the first Latin-American poet to publish extensively in English. In order to achieve this goal, my research methods included the substantial use of the Internet, as well as two investigative trips to Mexico and one to Nicaragua, which ultimately led me to uncover a total of 135 unaccounted English-language poems. In addition, De la Selva's uniqueness lies in the fact that he was a truly bilingual writer, who was equally able to create both in English and Spanish, simultaneously. Therefore, my project not only represents an act of reclamation, but the new material also provides new exciting possibilities for his work by facilitating an intertextual analysis of his poems, which will aid in understanding the complexities of bilingualism.