Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
Journal Article
W. Funk C, Pearl CA, Draheim HM, Adams MJ, Mullins TD, Haig SM.  2008.  Range-wide phylogeographic analysis of the spotted frog complex (Rana luteiventris and Rana pretiosa) in northwestern North America.  Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution.  49(1):198-210.  Available from http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1055790308003126
Castle LMarie, Leopold S, Craft R, Kindscher K.  2014.  Ranking tool created for medicinal plants at risk of being overharvested in the wild.  Ethnobiology Letters.  5:77‐88.
McCune B..  1990.  Rapid estimation of abundance of epiphytes on branches.  Bryologist.  93(1):39-43.
Olendorff R.R, Bibles D.D, Dean M.T, Haugh J.R, Kochert M.N.  1989.  Raptor habitat management under the U. S. Bureau of Land Management multiple-use mandate.  Raptor Research Reports.  8:1-80.
Slack N.G.  1992.  Rare and endangered bryophytes in New York state and eastern United States: current status and preservation strategies.  Biological Conservation.  59(2:3):233-242.
Goward T..  1990.  Rare and endangered lichens in B.C..  ABB BioLine (Official publication of the Association of Professional Biologists of British Columbia).  9(2):13-15.
Andrus R.E, Karlin E.F, Talbot S.S.  1992.  Rare and endangered Sphagnum species in North America.  Biological Conservation.  59:247-254.
Winner C..  1995.  Rare Beauty.  Wyoming Wildlife.  :24-29.
Christy J.A, Harpel J.S.  1997.  Rare bryophytes of the interior Columbia River Basin and northern Great Basin.  Journal of the Hattori Botanical Laboratory.  82:61-75.
Szerdahelyi T..  1984.  Rare ferns of Hungary. III. The establishment of fern species in a planted pine forest.  Studia Botanica Hungarica.  17:15-22.
Nekola J.C.  1990.  Rare Iowa plant notes from the R. V. Drexler Herbarium.  Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science.  97(1):55-73.
Kalda A., Kannukene L., Leis M..  1992.  Rare mosses in Estonia and their protection.  Biological Conservation.  59:201-203.
Moseley R.K.  1992.  Rare plant conservation in Idaho.  Journal of the Idaho Academy of Science.  28(2):82-93.
Nelson J.R.  1985.  Rare plant surveys: Techniques for impact assessment.  Natural Areas Journal.  5(3):18-30.
Oostermeijer J.GB.  1999.  Rare plants in the Netherlands: the problems of small populations.  Plant Talk.  17:26-28.
Croft L.F.  2001.  Rare plants of eastern Oregon and Washington.  Northwest Science.  75:149-156.
Trillhaase M..  1984.  A rare salamander has zoologists scratching their heads.  Palouse Living.  41095:6.
Lawler J.J, White D., Sifneos J.C, Master L.L.  2003.  Rare species and the use of indicator groups for conservation planning.  Conservation Biology.  17(3):875-882.
Mouillot D, Bellwood DR, Baraloto C, Chave J, Galzin R, Harmelin-Vivien M, Kulbicki M, Lavergne S, Lavorel S, Mouquet N et al..  2013.  Rare species support vulnerable functions in high-diversity ecosystems.  PLoS Biology.  11:11p.
McJannet CL, Argus GW, Edlund SA, Cayouette J.  1993.  Rare vascular plants in the Canadian Arctic.  Canadian Museum of Nature, Syllogeus.  No. 72:79pp..
Hinds H.R.  1983.  The rare vascular plants of New Brunswick.  National Museum of Natural Sciences.  50:38pp.plusmaps.
Hedderson T.A.  1992.  Rarity at range limits; dispersal capacity and habitat relationships of extraneous moss species in a boreal Canadian National Park.  Biological Conservation.  59:113-120.
Gorham E., Janssens J.A, Glaser P.H.  2003.  Rates of peat accumulation during the postglacial period in 32 sites from Alaska to Newfoundland, with special emphasis on northern Minnesota.  Canadian Journal of Botany.  81:429-438.
Blanchard B.M, Knight R.R.  1990.  Reactions of grizzly bears, Ursus arctos horribilis, to wildfire in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.   The Canadian Field-Naturalist.  104:592-594.
Plew M.G.  1987.  A reassessment of the five fingers and "Y" buffalo jumps, southwest Idaho.  Plains Anthropologist.  32(117):317-321.