Soil Insects as Indicators of Use Patterns in Recreation Areas
A study on the Roosevelt National Forest, Colorado, suggests that population levels of soil microarthropods, notably the abundant and ubiquitous Collembola, or springtails, may offer a useful bioassay for possible environmental gradients in and around recreation areas.
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Document Type: Journal Article
Affiliations: Associate Professor of Resource Conservation, Colorado State University, Fort Collins
Publication date: 1976-01-01
The Journal of Forestry is the most widely circulated scholarly forestry journal in the world. In print since 1902, the Journal has received several national awards for excellence. The mission of the Journal of Forestry is to advance the profession of forestry by keeping forest management professionals informed about significant developments and ideas in the many facets of forestry: economics, education and communication, entomology and pathology, fire, forest ecology, geospatial technologies, history, international forestry, measurements, policy, recreation, silviculture, social sciences, soils and hydrology, urban and community forestry, utilization and engineering, and wildlife management. The Journal is published bimonthly: January, March, May, July, September, and November.
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