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Variation in resistance of hard pines to mouse damage
Author(s): Frank S., Jr. Santamour; Frank E. Cunningham; Richard J. Peterson
Date: 1963
Source: Research Note NE-5. Upper Darby, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 1-6
Publication Series: Research Note (RN)
Station: Northeastern Research Station
PDF: Download Publication (390.34 KB)Description
The most rapid progress in forest-tree improvement will be attained through artificial reforestation with superior genotypes. These trees may be native species, exotics, or hybrid combinations involving several species of diverse origins. Any tree planting creates an artificial situation, which is made even more artificial by the introduction of non-native types. In such situations, pests of various sorts-including certain mammals-maybe much more destructive than elsewhere. One of the most neglected fields of inquiry bearing on plantation success concerns the role of mammals, especially rodents.Publication Notes
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Citation
Santamour, Frank S., Jr.; Cunningham, Frank E.; Peterson, Richard J. 1963. Variation in resistance of hard pines to mouse damage. Research Note NE-5. Upper Darby, PA: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northeastern Forest Experiment Station. 1-6Related Search
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