Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Dot gov

The .gov means it’s official.
Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you’re on a federal government site.

Https

The site is secure.
The https:// ensures that you are connecting to the official website and that any information you provide is encrypted and transmitted securely.

USFS Logo Research Data Archive

*To download images in addition to list, filter to 100 images or fewer.
Displaying items 1 - 7 of 7
10 | 20 | 50 per page
Tree 19-4, brown cubical trunk rot which entered branch stub
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: decay
forest pathology
Location: Black Hills; SD; United States
Description: Tree 19-4, brown cubical trunk rot which entered branch stub
Date: 7/1962

Tree 19-2, ring red rot and buck shot
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: decay
forest pathology
Location: Black Hills; SD; United States
Description: Tree 19-2, ring red rot and buck shot
Date: 7/1962

Tree 18-4, red rot
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: decay
forest pathology
Organisms: ponderosa pine
Location: Black Hills; SD; United States
Description: Tree 18-4, red rot
Date: 7/1962

Tree 22-2 brown cubical trunk rot ot 0'
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: decay
forest pathology
Organisms: ponderosa pine
Location: Black Hills; SD; United States
Description: Tree 22-2 brown cubical trunk rot ot 0'
Date: 7/1962

Western red rot figure
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: figure
decay
western red rot survey (1935)
forest pathology
Location: Black Hills; SD; United States
Description: Western red rot figure
Date: 5/1952

Embeded branch of Pinus ponderosa (cross section) with decay caused by Polyporus ellisianus
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: decay
polyporus anceps (red rot)
forest pathology
Location: Black Hills; SD; United States
Description: Embeded branch of Pinus ponderosa (cross section) with decay caused by Polyporus ellisianus
Date:

Decay of Pinus ponderosa caused by Polyporus ellisianus
more info/bigger image
Collection: RMRS Archive Images
Keywords: decay
forest pathology
Location: Black Hills; United States
Description: Decay of Pinus ponderosa caused by Polyporus ellisianus
Date: