Conservation and management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States: an integrated ecosystem approach
Molina R, Pilz D, Smith J, Dunham S, Dreisbach T, O'Dell T, Casatellano M. 2001. Conservation and management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States: an integrated ecosystem approach. Pages 19-63. In Moore D, Nauta NN, Evans SE, Rotheroe M. Fungal conservation issues and solutions. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK
From the Introduction: "Issues relating to conservation and management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwest must be placed in the context of public land resources and Federal laws regulating forest management. ... Several Federal laws and statutes, including the Endangered Species Act, the National Environmental Protection Act, and the National Forest Management Act, provide strict rules governing the planning and implementation of forest management and monitoring activities. These laws also provide for public input in planning and management. Over the last four decades, legal challenges to the development and implementation of forest plans have greatly shaped the current directions for managing public forests. Thes directions and decisions have direct relevance to the conservation and management of forest fungi."
- Type
- Book Chapter
- Authors
- Molina, Randy; Pilz, David; Smith, Jane; Dunham, Susie; Dreisbach, Tina; O'Dell, Thomas; Casatellano, Michael
- Units
- OLYM
- Keywords
- Fungi, Harvest, Management, Nutrient Cycling