A scarlet snake (Cemophora coccinea) makes its way through a recently burned longleaf stand in the Oakmulgee District. Credit: Jimmy and Sierra Stiles, University of Alabama. Reptiles and Amphibians in an Upland Longleaf

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2010-09-09 14:48:13 Pinus palustris Herpetology Talladega National Forest Pinus taeda Geography of Alabama Flora of the United States Alabama		A scarlet snake (Cemophora coccinea) makes its way through a recently burned longleaf stand in the Oakmulgee District. Credit: Jimmy and Sierra Stiles, University of Alabama. Reptiles and Amphibians in an Upland Longleaf Add to Reading List Source URL: www.firescience.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 583,38 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Kim Gabel, UF/IFAS Monroe County Environmental Horticulture Agent Pine-bark Mostly Pinus elliottii & Pinus taeda DocID: 1sMfy - View Document
	TAYLOR NURSERYSEEDLING PRICE GUIDE BAREROOT SEEDLINGS DocID: 1rruD - View Document
	Doug’s Bullet Points for GE Tree Press Conference Dr. Doug Gurian-Sherman - PhD in Plant Pathology, Director of Sustainable Agriculture and Senior Scientist, Center for Food Safety Eucalyptus: Freeze tolerance for pulp DocID: 1qDtN - View Document
	Is the longleaf type a climax?, with an introduction by Brian P. Oswald DocID: 1pvcJ - View Document
	Introduction Why Are Virginia Trees Your Best Choice? The Virginia State Nurseries are proud to be a member of The Cooperative Tree Improvement Program at North Carolina State University. The mission of the Cooperative DocID: 1omy0 - View Document