Southern Research Station Headquarters - Asheville, NC
![[Images] Five photos of different landscape](/images/imstr1.jpg "[Images] Five photos of different landscape")
SRS Publications and Products
The Southern Research Station of the USDA Forest Service produces publications, software, and other electronic media in an effort to make science available to the public. We hope our products will prove useful to those who depend on the natural resources of the South for their livelihood and quality of life.
The Southern Station works with universities, other Government agencies, corporations, and non-government organizations on studies that contribute to the sustainability of southern forest resources.
We employ about 150 research scientists in disciplines ranging from tree physiology to the social sciences, from genetics to landscape ecology. Each year, our scientists' names appear as authors on 500 to 600 journal articles, research papers, resource assessments, handbooks, videotapes, computer programs, and presentations.
Recently Added Publication
- Paradise lost: alien plant invaders compromising productive, rich state forests
- Genomic and physiological approaches to advancing forest tree improvement
- Testing the assumption of annual shell ring deposition in freshwater mussels
- Control of clavicipitaceous anamorphic endophytes with fungicides, aerated steam and supercritical fluid CO2-seed extraction
- Freshwater sculpins: phylogenetics to ecology
- Influence of a mineral insecticide particle size on bait efficacy against Reticulitermes flavipes (Isoptera: Rhinotermitidae)
- Contribution of dead wood to biomass and carbon stocks in the Caribbean: St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands
- Relationships between common forest metrics and realized impacts of Hurrican Katrina on forest resources in Mississippi
- A strategic plan for forest research and development in the south
- Forest Residues Bundling Project
- Mites (Acari: Scutacaridae) associated with the red imported fire ant, Solenopsis Invicta Buren (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), from Louisiana and Tennessee, U.S.A.
- Growth and physiology of loblolly pine in response to long-term resource management: defining growth potential in the southern United States
