0 1 Hawkins, Tracy S. Baskin, Jerry M. Baskin, Carol C. 2005 Canadian Journal of Botany 83 518-528 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/26246 0 1 Kennedy, Thomas B. Haag, Wendell R. 2005 Journal of the North American Benthological Society 880-889 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU We measured shell length, hinge length, and height of glochidia from 21 freshwater mussel species occurring in the Sipsey River, Alabama, to test our ability to identify species based on these glochidial morphometrics. Glochidia size and shape differed widely among species; for all 3 dimensions, mean values for the largest species were 5 to 7x greater than for the smallest species. Within-species variation in glochidia size was low for all species with the exception of Pleurobema decisum, which was represented by 2 glochidial morphotypes; variation within each morphotype was similar in magnitude to variation within other species. We were able to classify 72 to 79% of total glochidia (n = 870 or 750, respectively) to the correct species with discriminant functions analysis. Percentage of correct classification ranged from 40 to 100% for individual species. Misclassifications were caused by overlap in shell dimensions between some species, but even species with poor classification success were confounded with an average of only 2.2 to 3.0 other species. Unlike previous studies, we found that glochidia of closely related species were not necessarily more similar to each other than to glochidia of more distantly related species. For example, species in the tribe Quadrulini were widely divergent in glochidium size and represented some of both the smallest and largest glochidia in our study. These 3 shell measurements and subsequent application of discriminant functions analysis can be useful for identification of unknown glochidia or for rapidly narrowing the range of potential species identifications to smaller groups of species with similar glochidia. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/22173 0 4 Lockhart, Brian Roy Weih, Robert C. Smith, Keith M. 2005 Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science 110-115 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU 0 5 Dimov, Luben D. Chambers, Jim L. Lockhart, Brian Roy 2005 Forest Science 6 532-540 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21420 4 1 Schiff, Nathan M. Wilson, A. Dan Haugen, D Hoebeke, E. R. Angell, E Wrege, P. 2005 Entomological Society of America, National Meeting Fort Lauderdale Florida 2006 Southern Pine Ecosystems SRS-4155 1 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs 4 1 Schiff, N.M. Hamel, Paul B. Roa, C. 2005 Large Woodpecker Symposium Brinkley, Arkansas 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU 0 1 Smith, D.R. Schiff, N.M. 2005 Proceedings of the Entomological society of Washington 864-868 2006 Inventory and Monitoring SRS-4155 2 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21780 22 1 Baldy, Jennifer J. 2005 Memphis, Tennessee University of Memphis, Department of Earth Sciences 76 M.S. thesis 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Extramural--Primarily Non-FS Breeding Bird Survey Dendroica cerulea DMAP Software Geographical Information Systems Spatial Filtering Spatial Modeling The cerulean warbler, a neotropical migrant bird species, has suffered serious population declines, and a general movement of the population has been suggested on the breeding range. The hypothesis is that the species is not evenly distributed over the range, but that areas with the greatest environmental suitability will contain clusters where the species occurs at a high rate and that the location and historic movements of these areas can be identified. A second hypothesis is that cluster movements are related to climate variability and that ideal conditions can be identified through the identification of areas where the species occurred at a high rate. The process of spatial filtering has been applied to Breeding Bird survey data in order to locate high rate areas and weather data from NOAA has been used to determine the climate characteristics of the cluster areas. Results show that the species does exist in a clustered pattern and that movements are significantly correlated with temperature and precipitation, and that occurrence of the bird appears to track specific climate conditions. The implications of this study are that climate variability and trends must be taken into account in decisions regarding the locations where focused conservation efforts would be most productive. The purpose of this thesis was to evaluate the suggested movement of the breeding range and investigate climatic correlates of the breeding distribution. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/cbhr/pubs/J_Baldy_introductorymaterial.pdf 19 3 Leininger, T.D. Gardiner, Emile 2005 2005 Southern Bio-Products Conference Jackson, MS Mississippi Biomass Council 11-12 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU 0 1 Veit, M.L. Robertson, R.J. Hamel, P.B. Friesen, V.L. 2005 Conservation Genetics 6 159-174 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Extramural--Primarily Non-FS cerulean warbler conservation genetics dispersal habitat fragmentation population genetic structure Cerulean warblers (Dendroica cerulea) have experienced signi.cant declines across their breeding range and presently exist in disjunct populations, largely because of extensive loss and fragmentation of their breeding and wintering habitat. Despite this overall decline, a recent north-eastern expansion of the breeding range has been proposed, and some researchers have suggested that the eastern Ontario population may be acting as a source population maintaining sink populations elsewhere. However, little is known about either the geographic distribution of genetic variation or dispersal in these birds. We assayed variation in .ve microsatellite loci and a 366 base-pair fragment of the mitochondrial control region among 154 cerulean warblers from .ve populations throughout the breeding range. No evidence of population genetic structure was found. Assignment tests suggested that six individuals were either inter-population migrants or descendants of recent migrants. The lack of population genetic structure is probably due to a combination of historical association and contemporary dispersal. Population decline does not appear to have reduced genetic variation yet. Overall results suggest that cerulean warblers from Ontario, Illinois, Arkansas and Tennessee should be considered a single genetic management unit for conservation. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20852 22 1 Bowen, Bryant R. 2005 Hattiesburg, Mississippi University of Southern Mississippi 103 M.S. thesis 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Extramural--Primarily Non-FS 0 2 Wilson, A.D. Lester, D.G. Oberle, C.S. 2005 Forest Ecology and Management 207-224 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU Artificial olfaction electronic nose detection forest ecology forest management plant chemotaxonomy Quercus woody sample identification An electronic aroma detection technology known as conductive polymer analysis (CPA) was evaluated as a means of identifying and discriminating woody samples of angiosperms and gymnosperms using an analytical instrument (electronic nose) that characterizes the aroma profiles of volatiles released from excised wood into sampled headspace. The instrument measures electrical-resistance changes generated by adsorption of volatiles to the surface of electroactive, polymer-coated sensors. Unique digital electronic fingerprints of wood aromas, derived from multisensor-responses to distinct mixtures of wood volatiles, were obtained from woods of individual tree species. A reference library containing aroma signature patterns for 23 tree species was constructed for identifications of unknown samples using pattern-recognition algorithms. The 32-sensor array used with an Aromascan A32S instrument was sensitive to a wide diversity of organic compounds and produced outputs of distinct electronic aroma signature patterns in response to wood volatiles that effectively identified unknown samples from individual tree species included in the reference library. Some potential applications of CPA methods for research in ecology, forestry, plant taxonomy, and related disciplines were identified with some significant advantages and limitations. Other applications of this technology were discovered for the management of forested stands and ecosystems based on the identification of roles that wood-inhabiting organisms play in stand dynamics and long-term ecosystem functions. Results pertaining to tree systematics and phylogeny are discussed in the context of prevailing opinions of oak taxonomy. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9707 7 2 Lockhart, B.R. Meadows, J.S. Hodges, J.D. 2005 Fredrickson, L.H. King, S.L. Kaminiski, R.M. Ecology and Management of Bottomland Hardwood Systems: The State of Our Understanding Columbia, MO University of Missouri Printing 439-448

2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU bottomland hardwoods stand development research 0 3 Wilson, A.D. Schiff, N.M. Leininger, T.D. Hamel, P. B. Gardiner, E. S. Connor, K.F. Devall, M.S. 2005 Phytopathology 6 S112 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU black twig borer Xylosandrus compactus pondberry Lindera melissifolia Botryosphaeria stem canker Delta National Forest exotic insect Pondberry, Lindera melissifolia, is an endangered woody shrub of wetlands in the southern United States. Botryosphaeria stem canker disease causes significant damage to pondberry including stem mortality, reduced vigor, and attenuated seed production. The black twig borer, Xylosandrus compactus, is a small, nonnative (exotic) wood-boring ambrosia beetle that chews into pondberry stems in the fall. The adults prefer to bore primarily but not exclusively into canker tissue formed in response to the stem canker fungus, tentatively identified as Botryosphaeria ribis, presumably because canker tissue is softer than healthy tissue. The borer exacerbates damage caused by the disease in several ways. It bores perpendicularly into the stem and hollows out the pith adjacent to the entry point to form a conspicuous, elongated T-shaped gallery. These galleries increase the susceptibility of the stem to mechanical breakage by wind and other physical forces. Stems are partially girdled around the entry point, contributing to dieback. Adults hibernate and overwinter in stems, emerge from canker tissue in the spring carrying fungal inoculum, then attack nearby pondberry plants or alternate hosts, producing brood chambers in stems. The behavior of this borer makes it a good candidate as a possible vector of the Botryosphaeria stem canker fungus. 0 1 Hamel, P.B. Kirkconnell, A. 2005 Cotinga 24 28-34 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Research Cuba wood warblers Neotropical Migratory Birds Teretistris mixed species bird flocks La Chillina Teretistris fernandinae y el Pechero T. fornsi constituyen un género endgémico de aves cubanas que se caracterizan por su comportamiento de bandadas. Durante el pergíodo de invierno ciertas especies migratorias y residentes se unen a géstas especies para formar bandadas mixtas. En este trabajo documentamos el ngमmero de especies y enumeramos el total de individuos en 230 bandadas mixtas en bosques manejados del oeste de Cuba y en matorral costero del norte de la isla. Documentamos un total de 30 especies residentes y 26 especies migratorias en bandadas. Nuestros resultados resaltan la importancia que juegan las dos especies de Teretistris en las bandadas mixtas en Cuba. Tambigén documentamos que la participacigón de especies residentes es menor que la de migratorias en las bandadas mixtas. El fengómeno de bandadas mixtas es un componente importante del ciclo anual para especies migratorias, en especial los pargúlidos. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/cbhr/pub/pdfs/Hamel_and_Kirkconnell_Cotinga_24.28-34_2005.pdf 15 1 Chambers, J. L. Conner, W. H. Day, J. W., Jr. Faulkner, S. P. Gardiner, E. S. Hughes, M. S. Keim, R. F. King, S. L. McLeod, K. W. Miller, C. A. Nyman, J. A. Shaffer, G. P. 2005 Baton Rouge, LA Science Working Group on Coastal Wetland Forest Conservation and Use 102 Final report 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Governor of Louisiana http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20841 19 1 Gardiner, E. S. 2005 Innes, J. L. Edwards, I. K. Wilford, D. J. Forests in the balance: linking tradition and technology, XXII IUFRO World Conference Brisbane, Australia Commonwealth Forestry Association 363 Forests in the balance: linking tradition and technology International Forestry Review 7(5) 2004 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU eds. 0 4 Wilson, A.D. 2005 Phytopathology 6 S112 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU Mycophagous mites Tyrophagus putrescentiae dicofol fumigation method chemical control fungal cultures Mycophagous mites are capable of causing considerable damage to fungal cultures ranging from loss of accumulated growth, resulting from mite feeding and contamination, to total loss of culture viability. The most ubiquitous and common mite, Tyrophagus putrescentiae, is responsible for most mite damage to fungal cultures in laboratories worldwide. Such mites typically transmit and spread bacteria, yeast, and fungal contaminants across the surface of cultures that preclude acquisition of sterile transfers for various applications. Dicofol-fumigation treatments, applied at concentrations ranging from 15 to 150 ppt in a xylene carrier, were tested with xylene and untreated controls compared to dichlorvos, using fungal cultures infested with T. putrescentiae placed in friction-sealed stainless steel canisters within plastic Petri plates. Dicofol treatments caused 100% mite mortality at all concentrations, whereas significantly less control was achieved with dichlorvos. Xylene alone also caused high mortality, but allowed some mites to escape. Mite behavior and activity was affected by all pesticide treatments. This new dicofol-fumigation method proved to be safe and effective, providing complete control of all mites (including unhatched eggs) in fungal cultures within 24 hours without affecting culture viability or exposing the operator to the fumigant. 19 2 De Steven, Diane Sharitz, Rebecca R. 2005 Final Program and Abstracts, Society of Wetland Scientists 26th Annual Meeting Charleston, SC 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 . 4 1 Wharton, Kristi L. Walls, Susan C. 2005 2005 joint meeting of ichthyologists and herpetologists Manhattan, KS Kansas State University 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU 4 1 Stroh, Chrissa L. De Steven, Diane Guntenspergen, Glenn R. 2005 Ecological Society of American & IX International Congress of Ecology Joint Meeting Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 Research--Single RWU 19 3 Stroh, Chrissa L. De Steven, Diane Sharitz, Rebecca R. 2005 Final Program and Abstracts, Society of Wetland Scientists 26th Annual Meeting Charleston, SC 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 Research--Single RWU 0 1 Mulhouse, John M. De Steven, Diane Lide, Robert F. Sharitz, Rebecca R. 2005 Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 132 3 411-420 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 ies for species recruitment in pond/meadow bays. The results suggest that Carolina bay vegetation dynamics may differ as a function of dominant vegetation and climatedriven variation in wetland hydrologic condition. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21578 0 1 Adams, Susan B. 2005 Watershed 2 2 19-23 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21962 19 4 Lockhart, B.R. Gardiner, E.S. Leininger, T.D. Connor, K.F. Devall, M.S. Hamel, P.B. Hawkins, T. Schiff, N.M. Wilson, A.D. 2005 Innes, J.L. Edwards, I.K. Wilford, D.J. Forests in the Balance: Linking Tradition and Technology, XXII IUFRO World Congress Brisbane, Australia Commonwealth Forestry Association 160 The International Forestry Review 7(5) 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU 9 1 Lockhart, B.R. DeMatteis, J.D. Harris, L. Ezell, A.W. (compilers) 2005 Jackson, Mississippi Mississippi Forestry Commission 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU bottomland hardwoods ecology silviculture management 19 3 Lockhart, B.R. Gardiner, E.S. Leininger, T.D. Stanturf, J. 2005 Improving Productivity in Mixed-Species Plantations Ballina, New South Wales, Australia Southern Cross University 15 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU 19 2 Keeland, Bobby D. McCoy, John W. Wharton, Kristi L. 2005 Ninth workshop on seedling physiology and growth problems in oak plantings St. Paul, MN U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Research Station 8 Gen. Tech. Rep NC 262 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU 0 1 Wilson, A.D. 2005 Plant Pathology Journal 2 177-191 2005 SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU Ceratocystis fagacearum disease suppression microinjectors trench inserts triazole fungicides Oak wilt, caused by Ceratocystis fagacearum (T.W. Bretz) J. Hunt, is probably the most destructive disease of oak trees (Quercus species) in the United States. The disease annually kills large numbers of oaks throughout the eastern half of the country, and is currently causing high mortality at epiphytotic proportions in central Texas. There is a high risk for oak wilt to continue to expand into highly susceptible red oak and live oak stands within five southern-tier states near the Gulf Coast. The serious potential for damage, resulting from this possible southward expansion into large stands of vulnerable southern interior and coastal oak forests, prompted an increase in federal funding within the past fifteen years for new oak wilt research and federally-assisted oak wilt suppression funds for eligible states. The benefits resulting from this new federal research of oak wilt have been far-reaching due to new technological developments that have greatly improved our ability to manage this devastating disease nationwide. These new research developments have included adaptive utilizations of industrial technologies such as electronic aroma detection (EAD) and aerial infrared remote sensing surveys for early disease detection and diagnosis, geotextile polymeric landscape fabrics that have improved trenching barriers, and field advances learned from suppression activities and experience gained through current state oak wilt control programs. All of these areas of increased knowledge have contributed to and provided means for improving oak wilt suppression through rapid detection, improved cultural and chemical controls, and refinements of strategies for combining these various control methods into a more effective, integrated approach for oak wilt disease management. The development of these improved methods for oak wilt control are reviewed here and discussed in relation to current state forestry pest-control programs that have begun to implement these new methods in their oak wilt suppression operations. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21644 7 2 Gardiner, Emile S. Oliver, James M. 2005 Stanturf, John A. Madsen, Palle Restoration of Boreal and Temperate Forests Boca Raton, FL CRC Press 235 - 251

chapter fifteen

2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 1 Research--Single RWU eds. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20835 22 1 Skojac, Daniel A., Jr. 2005 Mississippi State, MS Mississippi State University 147 M.S. thesis 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU 3 1 Devall, Margaret 2005 The Association of American Geographers 2005 Annual Meeting Abstracts Washington, D.C. The Association of American Geographer 121 The Association of American Geographers 2005 Annual Meeting Abstracts 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 Research--Single RWU 19 1 Devall, M.S. Thien, L.B. Ellgaard, E. Flowers, G. 2005 Innes, John L. Edwards, John W. Wilford, David J. The international forestry review: forests in the balance: linking tradition and technology: XXII IUFRO world congress, 8-13 August 2005 Brisbane, Australia Commonwealth Forestry Association 239 The international forestry review 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 Research--Single RWU eds. http://jeq.scijournals.org/cgi/content/full/35/3/758?maxtoshow=&HITS=10&hits=10&RESULTFORMAT=&fulltext=Devall&searchid=1&FIRSTINDEX=0&volume=35&issue=3&resourcetype=HWCIT 19 1 Devall, M.S. Schiff, N.M. Skojac, S.A. 2005 XVII international botanical congress - abstracts Vienna, Austria international botanical congress 600 XVII international botanical congress - abstracts 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 Research--Single RWU 19 1 Devall, M.S. 2005 Innes, John L. Edwards, Ivor K. Wilford, David J. The intermational forestry review: forests in the balance: linking tradition and technology: XXII IUFRO world congress, 8-13 August 2005 Brisbane, Australia Commonwealth Forestry Association 286-287 The intermational forestry review 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 4 Research--Single RWU eds. 4 1 Burkhead, Noel M. Jelks, Howard L. Walsh, Stephen J. Contreras-Balderas, Salvador Diaz-Pardo, Edmundo Hendrickson, Dean A. Lyons, John Mandrak, Nicholas E. McCormick, Frank Nelson, Joseph S. Platania, Steven P. Porter, Brady A. Renaud, Claude B. Schmitter-Soto, Juan Jacobo Taylor, Eric B. Warren, Melvin L., Jr. 2005 Abstract CD (poster), 2005 Joint Meeting of American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Tampa, Florida American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs 4 2 Hill, B. F. McCormick, F. H. Harvey, B. C. Johnson, S. L. Warren, M. L., Jr. 2005 Annual meeting North American Benthological Society New Orleans, Louisiana North American Benthological Society 2005 Mountain and Highland Ecosystems SRS-4155 3 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/cbhr/posters/mlw_NorthAmericanBenthologicalSociety2005.pdf 0 1 Love, Joseph W. Taylor, Christopher M. Warren, Melvin L., Jr. 2005 Hydrobiologia 113-118 2005 Mountain and Highland Ecosystems SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20531 0 2 Warren, Melvin L., Jr. Haag, Wendell R. 2005 Biodiversity and Conservation 1383-1400 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9776 4 2 Baldy, J. Ozdenerol, E. Hamel, P. Urbano, L. Kung, H. 2005 Determination of the Climate Preferences of the Cerulean Warbler by using GIS and Spatial Filtering Technique. Tennessee Geographic Information Council, 2005 Annual Conference Franklin, TN Tennessee Geographic Information Council 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Extramural--Primarily Non-FS 4 3 Hamel, P. B. Smith III, C. G. 2005 Measurement of foliage profiles for canopy dwelling birds. Southeastern Management Working Group, Partners in Flight McAllen, Texas Southeastern Management Working Group, Partners in Flight 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU 4 4 Hamel, P. B. Twedt, D. J. Woodrey, M. S. 2005 Comparison of Winter Bird Population Study and Project Prairie Birds surveys of winter birds in grasslands. Southeastern Management Working Group, Partners in Flight McAllen, Texas Southeastern Management Working Group, Partners in Flight 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU 4 5 Wilson, R. P. B. Hamel D. J. Twedt R. J. Cooper 2005 A revised bird point count protocol for the Southeast Management Working Group, Partners In Flight. Southeastern Management Working Group, Partners in Flight McAllen, Texas Southeastern Management Working Group, Partners in Flight 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU 4 6 Baldy, J. E. Ozdenerol L. Urbano H. Kung P. Hamel 2005 Breeding climate preferences of the Cerulean Warbler determined by spatial filtering of Breeding Bird Survey data. Joint meeting of the Wilson Ornithological Society and the Association of Field Ornithologists Beltsville, MD Wilson Ornithological Society and the Association of Field Ornithologists 2005 Large-Scale Assessment and Modeling SRS-4155 3 Extramural--Primarily Non-FS 0 1 Adams, Susan B. Schmetterling, David A. Young, Michael K. 2005 Herpetological Review 36 1 27-33 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9429 0 1 Adams, Susan B. Warren, Melvin L., Jr. 2005 Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 134 1173-1192 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20833 15 1 Karr, James R. Adams, Susan B. Fore, Leska S. 2005 Bozeman, MT The Whirling Disease Initiative 37 Final report 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU The Whirling Disease Initiative, Montana Water Center 7 1 Meadows, James S. Goelz, J.C.G. 2005 Fredrickson, L.H. King, S.L. Kaminski, R.M. Ecology and management of bottomland hardwood systems: the state of our understanding Puxico, MO University of Missouri-Columbia, Gaylord Memorial Laboratory 449-457

Special Publication 10 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs eds. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20851 0 1 Smith, Carl Hamel, Paul B. 2005 Mississippi Ornithological Society Newsletter 50(1) 6-7 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU Delta National Forest Yazoo National Wildlife Refuge winter bird community The Great Delta Bear Affair is a festival that celebrates the rich natural resources and cultural heritage of the Mississippi Delta. Each October for three consecutive years, Rolling Fork, Mississippi, has hosted this celebration of Theodore Roosevelt’s historic 1902 encounter with the “Teddy Bear”. Associated activities take place at several other locations in the South Delta. One of these associated activities for the public is a bird walk that leads to an active bird banding station where we record fall migrant and winter arrivals for the USDA Forest Service. 0 1 Oliver, Chadwick Dearing Burkhardt, E.C. Skojac, Daniel A. 2005 Forest Ecology and Management 210 393-414 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20849 19 2 Connor, Kristina F. Lindstrom, Gretchen M. Donahoo, Jillian Devall, Margaret Gardiner, Emile Leininger, T.D. Wilson, A. Dan Schiff, N.M. Hamel, Paul B. Echt, Craig Hawkins, Tracy 2005 Innes, J.L. Edwards, I.K. Wilford, D.J. Forests in the balance: linking tradition and technology: XXII IUFRO World Congress Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Commonwealth Forestry Association 286 Forests in the balance: linking tradition and technology Volume 7(5) 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU eds. 3 3 Leininger, Theodor D. Reams, Gregory A. 2005 Rauscher, H. Michael Johnsen, Kurt H. Southern forest science: past, present, and future: Southern forest science - 2001 Asheville, NC U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station 119-122 Southern forest science: past, present, and future Gen. Tech. Rep SRS 75 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs eds. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9651 3 4 Wilson, A. Dan Leininger, Theodor D. Otrosina, William J. Dwinell, L. David Schiff, Nathan M. 2005 Rauscher, H. Michael Johnsen, Kurt H. Southern forest science: past, present, and future: Southern forest science - 2001 Asheville, NC U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station 161-178 Southern forest science: past, present, and future Gen. Tech. Rep SRS 75 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Cooperative--Multiple RWUs eds. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9678 3 5 Leininger, Theodor D. 2005 Adams, Mary Beth Loughry, Linda Plaugher, Linda Experimental forests and ranges of the USDA Forest Service: Forest Service experimental forests and ranges workshop Newtown Square, PA U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Research Station 148-149 Experimental forests and ranges of the USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep NE 321 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU comps. 3 6 Nebeker, T. Evan Leininger, Theodor D. Meadows, J. Steven Warriner, Michael D. 2005 Fredrickson, L.H. King, S.L. Kaminski, R.M. Ecology and management of bottomland hardwood systems: the state of our understanding Puxico, MO University of Missouri-Columbia 467-477 Ecology and management of bottomland hardwood systems: the state of our understanding 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 2 Research--Single RWU eds. http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20854 0 2 Peacock, E. Haag, Wendell R. Warren, Melvin L., Jr. 2005 Conservation Biology 547-551 2005 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9281 3 1 Hamel, Paul B. 2005 Ralph, C.J. Rich, T.D. Bird Conservation Implementation and Integration in the Americas: Proceedings of the Third International Partners in Flight Conference 2002 Albany, CA U.S.Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station 567-575 Bird Conservation Implementation and Integration in the Americas Gen. Tech. Rep PSW 191 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU adaptive management bottomland hardwoods forest canopy habitat management habitat selection mature forest Parulidae Conservation of species with high Partners in Flight concern scores may require active habitat management. Cerulean Warbler (Dendroica cerulea) occurs at low numbers in the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Valley in the western part of its breeding range. A study of the breeding ecology of the species was initiated in 1992 on three sites there. Characteristics of individual trees used by the birds have been measured in detail. Elements of the vegetation utilized by male Cerulean Warblers, by female Cerulean Warblers, and as nests have been identified. A silvicultural prescription designed to produce these elements is being prepared as an experimental manipulation of habitats for the birds. The development of this suggested silvicultural prescription offers an example for development of similar prescriptions for other forest canopy dwelling bird species. One difficulty may be in assessing the response of the birds to the treatments when the available habitat exceeds the amount needed to support the spatial needs of the local small population, whether the measured response is one of abundance or of productivity. This is because the response may be smaller than can be detected by the experimental design used to conduct the experiment; available birds may not be numerous enough to produce a detectable response. eds. 3 2 Hamel, Paul B. Rosenberg, Kenneth V. Buehler, David A. 2005 Ralph, C.J. Rich, T.D. Bird Conservation Implementation and Integration in the Americas: Proceedings of the Third International Partners in Flight Conference 2002 Albany, CA U.S.Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station 322-331 Bird Conservation Implementation and Integration in the Americas Gen. Tech. Rep PSW 191 2006 Wetlands, Bottomlands, and Streams SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU adaptive management deciduous forests Dendroica cerulea forest ecology habitat management management conflicts Parulidae rotation length successional stages Vermivora chrysoptera Conservation of species with high Partners in Flight concern scores may suggest management for apparently conflicting habitat needs on a given property or specific site, such as birds requiring early-successional vs. later-successional broadleaved forests. Two species of concern with distinctly different habitat needs provide a case study for consideration. Declining populations of Golden-winged Warbler (Vermivora chrysoptera), which require early successional habitats, and Cerulean Warbler (Dendroica cerulea), a mature-forest breeder, each experience difficulties related to breeding habitats. Concern exists for Cerulean Warbler wintering habitat as well. Our responsibility for the conservation of both species includes resolving the dilemma of providing for their simultaneous occurrence in space or time. Approaches to this resolution are instructive for developing conservation strategies for these as well as other species. The questions (and their short answers) are: Are the habitat requirements of Cerulean and Golden-winged warblers compatible within the same property where their ranges overlap? (Yes) What role does disturbance play in the creation and maintenance of habitat for each species? (Its important role is better understood for Golden-winged Warbler.) Can we mimic beneficial forms of disturbance for these species through direct management? (Yes, and anthropogenic disturbance may substitute for "natural.") Is management of this sort compatible with commercial forestry and other ongoing forms of land use? (We believe it is.) Could events outside that region overwhelm conservation action within it? (Unfortunately, yes.). eds. 3 3 Hamel, Paul B. Riley, Cecilia M. Hunter, William C. Woodrey, Mark S. 2005 Ralph, C.J. Rich, T.D. Bird Conservation Implementation and Integration in the Americas: Proceedings of the Third International Partners in Flight Conference 2002 Albany, CA U.S.Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station 729-733 Bird Conservation Implementation and Integration in the Americas Gen. Tech. Rep PSW 191 2006 Inventory and Monitoring SRS-4155 3 Research--Single RWU citizen science conservation planning Internet-based data management monitoring migration Neotropical Migratory Birds stopover habitats volunteer observers The Gulf Coast Bird Observatory (GCBO) and the Southeastern Working Group of Partners in Flight have developed a protocol to monitor landbirds with volunteer observers performing avian censuses in the field. Field observations are compiled within a powerful internet database, and recording and summary capability is maintained by the GCBO. More than 100 observers have supplied data from sites primarily in the southeastern United States. Results of three case studies are presented, illustrating the application of migration monitoring data to land conservation, community education, and research hypothesis generation, not only in southeastern United States, but across the Caribbean Basin as well. Such results will allow us to make appropriate decisions for habitat conservation of migratory songbirds during their passage through the southeastern United States. Because the protocol is easy to perform and widely applicable, we suggest this protocol be used as a means to monitor migration throughout the Caribbean Basin eds. 0 1313 Oliver, Chadwick Dearing Burkhardt, E.C. Skojac, Daniel A. 2005 Forest Ecology and Management 210(2005 393-414 SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20849 0 1313 Devall, Margaret S. Thien, Leonard B. 2005 Southwestern Naturalist. 50(3); 380-384 SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21643 20 1313 Jacobs, Douglass F. Gardiner, Emile S. Salifu, K. Francis Overton, Ronald P. Hernandez, George Corbin, M. Elizabeth Wightman, Kevyn E. Selig, Marcus F. 2005 In: Dumroese, R. K.; Riley, L. E.; Landis, T. D., tech. coords. 2005. National proceedings: Forest and Conservation Nursery Associations-2004; 2004 July 12-15; Charleston, NC; and 2004 July 26-29; Medford, OR. Proc. RMRS-P-35. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. p. 9-16 SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20874 0 1313 Phillips, Jonathan D. Marion, Daniel A. Luckow, Kenneth Adams, Kristin R. 2005 The Journal of Geology, Vol. 113, pp. 325-340 (2005) SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9517 0 1313 Phillips, Jonathan D. Marion, Daniel A. 2005 Geoderma 124 (2005) 73–89 SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/8385 0 1313 Phillips, Jonathan D. Luckow, Ken Marion, Daniel A. Adams, Kristin R. 2005 Earth Surf. Process. Landforms 30, 429–442 (2005) SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/9482 0 1313 Lockhart, Brian R. Meadows, James S. Hodges, John D. 2005 The state of our understanding. Columbia, MO: University of Missouri printing. 439-448 SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/20850 0 1313 Lockhart, Brian Roy Meadows, Steve Portwood, Jeff 2005 Delta Wildlife.13(Spring): 5-6. SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/21508 0 1313 Kennedy, Thomas B. Haag, Wendell R. 2005 Journal The North American Benthological Society 24(4): 880-889 SRS-4155 3 http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/22173 15 1313 Burkhead, Noel M. Jelks, Howard L. Walsh, Stephen J. Contreras-Balderas, Salvador Díaz-Pardo, Edmundo Hendrickson, Dean A. Lyons, John Mandrak, Nicholas E. McCormick, Frank Nelson, Joseph S. Platania, Steven P. Porter, Brady A. Renaud, Claude B. Schmitter-Soto, Juan Jacobo Taylor, Eric B. Warren, M. L., Jr. 2005 Final Report, Study Plan 2003-2004, Endangered Species Committee, American Fisheries Society, Bethesda, MD SRS-4155 3