Bibliography and Citations

Found 54 results
Filters: Keyword is Pinus albicaulis  [Clear All Filters]
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Abell LA, Lichthardt J.  2016.  Email correspondence and file attachments for whitebark pine observations at Sunset Peak during September 2015.  
Abell LA, Pekas K.  2015.  Email correspondence and file attachments from LeAnn Abell to Kristen Pekas relating to whitebark pine stands for the BLM Coeur d'Alene Field Office.  
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Barringer LE, Tomback DF, Wunder MB, McKinney ST.  2012.  Whitebark pine stand condition, tree abundance, and cone production as predictors of visitation by Clark's nutcracker.  PLoS ONE.  7(5):e37663.  Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0037663
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Evans Mack D.  2017.  Spreadsheet and map image of whitebark pine detections during alpine surveys in 2015 and 2016.  
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Fertig W, Kleinknecht J.  2021.  Conservation Status of Whitebark Pine in Washington.  Washington Natural Heritage Program Report.  : 2021-06.  Available from https://www.dnr.wa.gov/publications/amp_nh_whitebark_pine.pdf
Fertig W, Pipp A, Heidel B, Kinter L.  2021.  Email discussion regarding deriving EO specs for whitebark pine.  
Fryer JL.  2002.  Pinus albicaulis. In: Fire Effects Information System.    Available from http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/tree/pinalb/all.html
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Hansen AJ, Phillips LB.  2015.  Which tree species and biome types are most vulnerable to climate change in the US northern Rocky Mountains? Forest Ecology and Management.  338:68–83.  Available from http://scholarworks.montana.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1/8935/HansenandPhillips_FEM_%202015_POSTPRINT.pdf?sequence=1
Hergenrider NM.  2016.  Whitebark pine, Sacajawea's bitterroot, and pika report: Upper Cape Horn Creek, Custer County, Idaho.  
Hergenrider NM.  2016.  Sacajawea’s bitterroot and whitebark pine report: North Fork Canyon Creek Ridge, Boise & Custer Counties, Idaho.  
Hergenrider NM.  2017.  Sacajawea’s bitterroot and whitebark pine: Mains Ridge east of Bull Trout Point (continued).  
Hergenrider NM.  2016.  Lewisia sacajaweana (LESA17) report: Warm Spring Creek drainage, west by northwest of Bull Trout Lake.  
Hicke JA, Logan J..  2009.  Mapping whitebark pine mortality caused by a mountain pine beetle outbreak with high spatial resolution satellite imagery.  International Journal of Remote Sensing.  30(17):4427–4441.  Available from http://gis.fs.fed.us/wwetac/publications/hicke_logan_2009.pdf
Hughes GM.  2016.  U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Species Status Assessment (SSA) for whitebark pine.  
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game.  2017.  Idaho Department of Fish and Game comments re: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Species Status Assessment for the whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis).  
Irwin JJ.  2014.  Observations - a floristic inventory of east-central Idaho, U.S.A..  :155records.
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Johnson G, Tank D.  2014.  Idaho rare plant observation report for Pinus albicaulis at Council Mountain and Indian Mountain Sites, 2 July to 14 August 2014.  
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Keane RE.  2012.  Whitebark-Limber Pine Information System (WLIS).  :1818records.
Keane RE, Tomback DF, Aubry CA, Bower AD, Campbell EM, Cripps CL, Jenkins MB, Mahalovich MF, Manning M, McKinney ST et al..  2012.  A range-wide restoration strategy for whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis).    Available from http://treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/download/40884.pdf
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Lichthardt J, Pekas K.  2014.  Rare plant observation reports of Pinus albicaulis from IDFG, 2013-2014.  
Lockman B.  2013.  Hi5DB_Data_Popp_Corrected spreadsheet.  :1306records.
Lucid MK, McCormack C.  2018.  Multi-species Baseline Initiative: 2018 field report: pond breeding amphibian and alpine ecosystem surveys in northern Idaho and northeastern Washington.  
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Mancuso M.  2014.  Establishing a monitoring program for bent-flower milkvetch (Astragalus vexilliflexus var. vexilliflexus) and whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) in the Golden Meadows Exploration Project area, Valley County, Idaho.  Prepared for Payette National Forest, McCall, Idaho.  
Mancuso M.  2014.  Monitoring white pine blister rust in whitebark pine communities on the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Idaho.  Prepared for Sawtooth National Forest, Twin Falls, Idaho.  
Mancuso M, Halford A, Colson K.  2019.  Rare Plants of Idaho. Boise (ID): Bureau of Land Management, Idaho State Office.    Available from https://www.blm.gov/documents/idaho/public-room/guidebook/blm-idaho-rare-plants