Forest Science (1997)
Articles of Forest Science entered for 1997:
Forest Science (1997) 43, 65-70
Darrell W. Ross and Gary E. Daterman (1997)
Using pheromone-baited traps to control the amount and distribution of tree mortality during outbreaks of the Douglas-fir beetle
Forest Science 43 (1), p. 65
Forest Science (1997) 43, 71-77
Haiganoush K. Preisler, Nancy G. Rappaport and David L. Wood (1997)
Regression methods for spatially correlated data: An example using beetle attacks in a seed orchard
Forest Science 43 (1), p. 71
Forest Science (1997) 43, 78-86
Haiganoush K. Preisler and Garey W. Slaughter (1997)
A stochastic model for tree survival in stands affected by annosum root disease
Forest Science 43 (1), p. 78
Forest Science (1997) 43, 194-205
Richard R. Mason, Boyd E. Wickman and H. Gene Paul (1997)
Radial growth response of Douglas-fir and grand fir to larval densities of the Douglas-fir tussock moth and the western spruce budworm
Forest Science 43 (2), p. 194
Forest Science (1997) 43, 252-267
Daniel J. Robison and Kenneth F. Raffa (1997)
Effects of constitutive and inducible traits of hybrid poplars on forest tent caterpillar feeding and population ecology
Forest Science 43 (2), p. 252
Forest Science (1997) 43, 396-402
Matti Rousi, Jorma Tahvanainen, Heikki Henttonen, Daniel A. Herms and Ilari Uotila (1997)
Clonal variation in susceptibility of white birches (Betula spp.) to mammalian and insect herbivores
Forest Science 43 (3), p. 396
Forest Science (1997) 43, 483-490
Alexei A. Sharov, Andrew M. Liebhold and E. Anderson Roberts (1997)
Correlation of counts of gypsy moths (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae)in pheromone traps with landscape characteristics
Forest Science 43 (4), p. 483
Forest Science (1997) 43, 501-508
Elizabeth S. Tomlin, John H. Borden and Harold D. Pierce (1997)
Relationship between volatile foliar terpenes and resistance of Sitka spruce to the white pine weevil
Forest Science 43 (4), p. 501
Forest Science (1997) 43, 571-581
Harry X. Wu and Cheng C. Ying (1997)
Genetic parameters and selection efficiencies in resistance to western gall rust, stalactiform blister rust, needle cast, and sequoia pitch moth in lodgepole pine
Forest Science 43 (4), p. 571
