Inside this Issue: • Evolution of the SageSTEP Research Project • SageSTEP counts carbon • Using visual data to better understand treatment change - Shrublands - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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Date: 2016-06-29 16:58:12 Ecological succession Basin and Range Province Wildfires Grasslands Temperate grasslands savannas and shrublands Rangeland Sagebrush steppe Fire ecology Carbon sink Carbon sequestration Bromus tectorum Northern Basin and Range ecoregion		Inside this Issue: • Evolution of the SageSTEP Research Project • SageSTEP counts carbon • Using visual data to better understand treatment change Add to Reading List Source URL: sagestep.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 975,51 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Hydrologic Vulnerability of Great Basin Sagebrush Steppe Following Pinyon and Juniper Encroachment C. Jason Williams1,2, Frederick B. Pierson1, Patrick R. Kormos3, Stuart P. Hardegree1, Patrick E. Clark1, and Osama Z. Al DocID: 1sJCz - View Document
	Sage-Grouse Require SAGEBRUSH STEPPE Sage-grouse need open sagebrush steppe to thrive, but pinyon and juniper trees have encroached on Great Basin lands. Trees crowd out sagebrush, native grasses, and flowering DocID: 1sISS - View Document
	Hydrologic and Erosion Responses of Sagebrush Steppe Following Juniper Encroachment, Wildfire, and Tree Cutting Author(s): Frederick B. Pierson , C. Jason Williams , Stuart P. Hardegree , Patrick E. Clark , Patrick R. Ko DocID: 1s0g6 - View Document
	The Influence of Woodland Encroachment on Runoff and Erosion in Sagebrush Steppe Systems in the Great Basin Region, USA AGU Poster # H31G-0750 DocID: 1rxTu - View Document
	Saddle_Mountain_Fact_Sheet_2009.indd DocID: 1rkBN - View Document