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Document

Type: Book
Author(s): V. Kurmis; H. L. Hansen
Publication Date: 1969

From the text ... 'Knowledge of reproduction characteristics is important in determining successional trends of forest types and predicting future composition of specific forest stands. Although the origin of the present forest of Itasca park was largely associated with early forest fires, the management of this area has essentially eliminated fire as a factor affecting current regeneration processes. Because of this and a minimal amount of disturbance by man's activities, Itasca Park provides an ideal field laboratory for the study of 'natural' forest regeneration in the absence of fire.'

Citation: Kurmis, V., and H. L. Hansen. 1969. Reproduction characteristics of upland and forest communities in Itasca State Park, Minnesota. Minnesota Forestry Research Notes No. 209. St. Paul, MN, University of Minnesota, School of Forestry.

Cataloging Information

Topics:
Regions:
Keywords:
  • Abies spp.
  • Acer
  • Arctostaphylos
  • Betula
  • competition
  • coniferous forests
  • cover type
  • disturbance
  • ecosystem dynamics
  • fire exclusion
  • forest management
  • forest types
  • hardwood forests
  • Lycopodium
  • Minnesota
  • mosses
  • Picea
  • pine forests
  • Pinus banksiana
  • Pinus resinosa
  • plant communities
  • population density
  • Populus
  • Quercus
  • regeneration
  • reproduction
  • seedlings
  • shrubs
  • soil moisture
  • soil nutrients
  • stand characteristics
  • state parks
  • succession
  • Tilia
  • understory vegetation
  • Viburnum
Tall Timbers Record Number: 13424Location Status: In-fileCall Number: MN State Docs DDWAbstract Status: Okay, Fair use, Reproduced by permission
Record Last Modified:
Record Maintained By: FRAMES Staff (https://www.frames.gov/contact)
FRAMES Record Number: 38807

This bibliographic record was either created or modified by Tall Timbers and is provided without charge to promote research and education in Fire Ecology. The E.V. Komarek Fire Ecology Database is the intellectual property of Tall Timbers.