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Popular Discussions
- Clearing the Air: Outdoor Wood Boilers Face Regulation (35)
- Lumber, Chips, and Sawdust: For Sawmills, There’s No Such Thing as Waste (13)
- Autumn Olive (12)
- Tale of the Tick: How Lyme Disease is Expanding Northward (11)
- Indian Pipe (9)
- The Haitian Landscape (8)
- The Burning Question: Is Biomass Right for the Northeast? (7)
- Wood Worse than Coal? (7)
- Forests Can’t Fight Climate Change (7)
- Wood Pellets (7)
- It’s Time to Reconsider Spring and Summer Bird Feeding (5)
- Beware of Encroaching Forests (5)
- First Snow (5)
- Bears Fattening Up for Winter’s Slumber (5)
- Opening Camp (5)
Autumn 2005
Issue Number 46
In this Issue
- 02 From the Center
- 04 Calendar: September 2005 October 2005 November 2005
- 05 Editor's Note
-
09
Another View: Forests for Whom and For What?
Karen Bennett - 10 Letters to the Editors
-
13
Tracking Tips: Bear with Us
Susan C. Morse -
14
Knots and Bolts:
Chronic Wasting Disease Reaches New York
Plum Creek’s Big Plan
-
19
Woods Whys: Why does pin cherry appear when an opening in the forest is made, even if it wasn’t there before?
Michael Snyder -
21
Under the Microscope: Velvet Top Fungus, Phaeolus schweinitzii
Virginia Barlow - 22 The Mystery of Pease’s Mountain
- 26 To Catch a (Timber) Thief
-
34
Field Work: At Work Surveying with Byron Kidder
Catherine Tudish - 38 The Rut
- 44 First Spoon
-
48
Discoveries:
At the Speed of Pollen
Invasion of the Wasps
Chickadees Sound a Complex Alarm
- 50 Ten Years Later, Common Ground is Easier to Find
- 54 Hunters for the Hungry
-
57
Notes from the Puckerbrush: Photo Opportunity
Stephen Long -
61
Species in the Spotlight: Hobblebush, Viburnum lantanoides
Virginia Barlow - 62 Wood Lit
- 67 Tricks of the Trade
- 69 Mill Prices
- 75 Outdoor Palette
-
76
A Place in Mind
Charles Fergus
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