Effect of habitat and plant position relative to the soil surface on survival of Basin Wildrye Seedlings (Leymus cinereus)

References

1. 1. Anderson MD.

   2002. Leymus cinereus. In: Fire Effects Information System [online]. URL: http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis (accessed 13 May 2007). Missoula (MT): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Fire Sciences Laboratory.
2. 1. Archer S,
   2. Pyke DA.

   1991. Plant-animal interactions affecting plant establishment and persistence on revegetated rangeland. Journal of Range Management 44:558–565.

   OpenUrl
3. 1. Austin DD,
   2. Stevens R,
   3. Jorgensen KR,
   4. Urness PJ.

   1994. Preferences of mule deer for 16 grasses found on Intermountain winter ranges. Journal of Range Management 47:308–311.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Barnett JP,
   2. McGilvray JM.

   2000. Growing longleaf pine seedlings in containers. Native Plants Journal 1:54–58.

   OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
5. 1. Bond WJ,
   2. Wilgen BW.

   1996. Fire and plants. London: Chapman and Hall. 263 p.
6. 1. Bull JS,
   2. Daniel CR,
   3. Holbrook SJ.

   2004. An experimental evaluation of different methods of restoring Phyllospadix torreyi (surfgrass). Restoration Ecology 12:70–79.

   OpenUrl
7. 1. Evans RA,
   2. Young JA.

   1983. `Magnar’ basin wildrye—germination in relation to temperature. Journal of Range Management 36:395–398.

   OpenUrl
8. 1. Ewing K.

   2002. Effects of initial site treatments on early growth and three-year survival of Idaho fescue. Restoration Ecology 10:282–288.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
9. 1. Fagerstone KA,
   2. Lavoie GK,
   3. Griffith JRE.

   1980. Black-tailed jackrabbit diet and density on rangeland and near agricultural crops. Journal of Range Management 33:229–233.

   OpenUrl
10. 1. Frischknecht NC,
    2. Plummer AP.

    1955. A comparison of seeded grasses under grazing and protection on a mountain brush burn. Journal of Range Management 8:170–175.

    OpenUrl
11. 1. Hainds MJ.

    2004. Determining the correct planting depth for container-grown longleaf pine seedlings. In: Connor KF, editor. Proceedings of the 12th biennial southern silvicultural research conference. Asheville (NC): USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station. General Technical Report SRS–71. p 317–318.
12. 1. Huddleston RT,
    2. Young TP.

    2004. Spacing and competition between planted grass plugs and preexisting perennial grasses in a restoration site in Oregon. Restoration Ecology 12:546–551.

    OpenUrl
13. 1. Huntly N,
    2. Inouye R.

    1988. Pocket gophers in ecosystems: patterns and mechanisms. BioScience 38:786–793.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
14. 1. [ITIS] Integrated Taxonomic Information System.

    2008. URL: http://www.itis.gov/ (accessed 20 Nov 2008).
15. 1. Kotanen PM.

    1997. Effects of experimental soil disturbance on revegetation by natives and exotics in coastal Californian meadows. Journal of Applied Ecology 34:631–644.

    OpenUrl
16. 1. Larson DR.

    2002. Field planting longleaf pine seedlings. In: Barnett JP, Dumroese RK, Moorhead DJ, editors. Proceedings of workshops on growing longleaf pine in containers—1999 and 2001; 2002; Asheville (NC): USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station. General Technical Report SRS-56. p 62–63.
17. 1. Link SO,
    2. Mast WH,
    3. Hill RW.

    2006. Shrub-steppe restoration. In: Apostol D, Sinclair M, editors. Restoring the Pacific Northwest: the art and science of ecological restoration in Cascadia. Washington (DC): Island Press. p 216–240.
18. 1. Majerus ME.

    1992. High-stature grasses for winter grazing. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 47:224–225.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
19. 1. Moyes AB,
    2. Witter MS,
    3. Gamon JA.

    2005. Restoration of native perennials in a California annual grassland after prescribed spring burning and solarization. Restoration Ecology 13:659–666.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
20. 1. SAS Institute.

    2002. JMP statistics and graphics guide, version 5. Cary (NC): SAS Institute Inc.
21. 1. Shaw NL.

    2004. Production and use of planting stock. In: Monsen SB, Stevens R, Shaw NL, editors. Restoring western ranges and wildlands. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, General Technical Report. RMRS-GTR-136. p 745–769.
22. 1. Sheridan P,
    2. McMahan G,
    3. Hammerstrom K,
    4. Pulich JW.

    1998. Factors affecting restoration of Halodule wrightii to Galveston Bay, Texas. Restoration Ecology 6:144–158.

    OpenUrl
23. 1. Shumar ML,
    2. Anderson JE.

    1987. Transplanting wildings in small revegetation projects. Arid Soil Research and Rehabilitation 1:253–256.

    OpenUrl
24. 1. Steele RBD,
    2. Torrie JH.

    1960. Principals and procedures of statistics. New York (NY): McGraw-Hill.
25. 1. Stevens R.

    2004. Management of restored and revegetated sites. In: Monsen SB, Stevens R, Shaw NL, editors. Restoring western ranges and wildlands. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, General Technical Report. RMRS-GTR-136. p 193–198.
26. 1. Thorn CE.

    1978. A preliminary assessment of the geomorphic role of pocket gophers in the alpine zone of the Colorado Front Range. Geografiska Annaler. Series A, Physical Geography 60:181–187.

    OpenUrl
27. 1. [USDA NRCS] USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service.

    2006. The PLANTS database. URL: http://plants.usda.gov (accessed 24 Nov 2006). Baton Rouge (LA): National Plant Data Center.