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Old growth forests --- Ancient forests --- Virgin forests --- Forests and forestry --- Research. --- Authorship. --- Forests and forestry. --- NATURE --- TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING --- GARDENING --- Forest land --- Forest lands --- Forest planting --- Forest production --- Forest sciences --- Forestation --- Forested lands --- Forestland --- Forestlands --- Forestry --- Forestry industry --- Forestry sciences --- Land, Forest --- Lands, Forest --- Silviculture --- Sylviculture --- Woodlands --- Woods (Forests) --- Agriculture --- Natural resources --- Afforestation --- Arboriculture --- Logging --- Timber --- Tree crops --- Trees --- Bedding (Horticulture) --- Horticulture --- Essays. --- General. --- Fruit. --- Research --- Oregon. --- Oregon Territory --- Država Oregon --- Elegang --- Elegang Zhou --- Estado de Oregon --- ʻOlekona --- OR --- Ore. --- Oregon-shū --- Oregona --- Oregonas --- Oregono --- Oregonshū --- Orehon --- Origŏn --- Origŏn chu --- Shtat Orehon --- State of Oregon --- Штат Орегон --- Орегон --- Ореґон --- Држава Орегон --- オレゴン --- オレゴン州 --- 俄勒冈 --- 俄勒冈州 --- 오리건 --- 오리건 주 --- Država Oregon --- Ê»Olekona --- Oregon-shū --- Oregonshū --- Origŏn --- Origŏn chu

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Geophysics --- Biogeography --- Systematics. Taxonomy. Nomenclature --- General ecology and biosociology --- systematische plantkunde --- biogeografie --- ecologie --- geofysica

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The eruption of Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980, had a momentous impact on the fungal, plant, animal, and human life from the mountain to the far reaches of the explosion's ash cloud and mudflows. Although this intense natural event caused loss of substantial life and property, it also created a unique opportunity to examine a huge disturbance of natural systems and their subsequent responses. Based on one of the most studied areas of volcanic activity, this book synthesizes the ecological research that has been conducted for twenty-five years since the eruption. Research from geology as well as plant and animal ecology has been integrated in this unprecedented look at the complex interactions of biological and physical systems in the response of the volcanic landscape. Lessons from the volcano inform our larger understanding of ecosystem disturbances, natural processes, and the impact of land-use practices. Included are results of significant and long-term research on vegetation, mycorrhizae, plant and animal interactions, arthropods, amphibians, mammals, fish, lakes, nutrient cycling, geomorphology, and environmental management. This comprehensive account will be of value to those interested in natural history, ecology, disturbance, conservation biology, limnology, geoscience, and land management. Questions about what actually happens when a volcano erupts, what the immediate and long-term dangers are, and how life reasserts itself in the environment are discussed in full detail. Virginia Dale is a Corporate Fellow in the Environmental Sciences Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. She is also an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Tennessee. Fred Swanson is a Research Geologist at the USDA Forest Service Pacific NW Research Station in Corvallis, OR. Charles Crisafulli is an Ecologist at the USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station in Olympia, WA.

Geophysics --- Biogeography --- Systematics. Taxonomy. Nomenclature --- General ecology and biosociology --- systematische plantkunde --- biogeografie --- ecologie --- geofysica

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Forest fires --- Forest ecology --- Environmental aspects --- History. --- Cascade Range.