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Browsing School of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences (SNRAS) by Title

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Browsing School of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences (SNRAS) by Title

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  • Land Occupancy, Ownership and Use on Homesteads In Alaska's Kenai Peninsula, 1955. 
    Johnson, Hugh A.; Coffman, Robert J. (School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, 1956-11)
    The Kenai Peninsula is an Alaskan Mecca for many venturesome families newly arrived from the States. They flock there each year searching for " free" land and fresh opportunity in a new country. Business at the Anchorage ...
  • Landscape-scale establishment and population spread of yellow-cedar (Callitropsis nootkatensis) at a leading northern range edge 
    Krapek, John P. (2016-12)
    Yellow-cedar is a long-lived conifer of the North Pacific Coastal Temperate Rainforest region that is thought to be undergoing a continued natural range expansion in southeast Alaska. Yellow-cedar is locally rare in ...
  • Lawn Weeds in Alaska 
    Klebesadel, L.J. (School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, 1963-04)
    Many different kinds of plants usually grow in close association with each other in nature. Woodlands, roadsides, mountain slopes, marshlands-almost all places not closely attended by man have their own complex plant ...
  • Lilies for Alaska 
    Ginzton, Lura M.; Dinkel, Donald H. (University of Alaska, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1978-03)
    Modern hybrid lilies are among the showiest perennials that can be grown by the interior Alaska gardener. There are several groups, or classes, of lilies available, not all of which are hardy here. Within a given ...
  • Lime Requirement Indices of Alaskan Soils 
    Loynachan, T. E. (School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, 1979)
    Perhaps the most significant single measurement of a soil's ability to adequately support plant growth is a pH determination. If soils are too acid, reduced nutrient availability of all the macronutrients will result. ...
  • Linked disturbance interactions in South-Central Alaska: implications for ecosystems and people 
    Hansen, Winslow D. (2013-05)
    Communities and ecosystems in the Alaskan boreal forest are undergoing substantial change. People contribute to this change. They are also impacted by the consequences. For example, wildfire and spruce bark beetle (Dendroctonus ...
  • LIST AND ANALYTICAL INDEX OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS January, 1898, to July, 1931 
    Langdale, Elizabeth H. (Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations, 1932-04)
  • List of Plant Species Present on Forest Permanent Sample Plots in Interior and Southcentral Alaska 
    Malone, Thomas; Packee, Edmond C.; Liang, JingJing (Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2012)
    In 1994 the University of Alaska Fairbanks, School of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station began a project to establish permanent sample plots (PSP) throughout the ...
  • Loose Housing for Dairy Farms As Utilized in North Dakota and Possibly Applied in Alaska 
    Branton, C.I. (University of Alaska Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, 1962-04)
  • Malone saying goodbye to UAF job but not to Alaska forests 
    Tarnai, Nancy (University of Alaska Fairbanks, 2014-04-03)
    Research Forester Tom Malone retires from UAF.
  • MALTING BARLEY QUALITY IN ALASKA: A PRELIMINARY STUDY 
    Dofing, S.M.; Gavlak, R.G.; Knight, C.W. (Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, University of Alaska Fairbanks, 1991-08)
    Barley is the cereal crop best adapted to Alaska’s cool, short-season environment. Not surprisingly, barley is the most important agronomic feed crop in many north-latitude regions which experience similar growing ...
  • Managing Wild Bog Blueberry, Lingonberry, Cloudberry and Crowberry Stands in Alaska 
    Holloway, Patricia S. (Natural Resources Conservation Service, 2006-08)
    This publication summarizes some possible practices for managing wild berry stands in Alaska. The goal is to stimulate local experimentation with practices that have been useful elsewhere in the circumpolar North.
  • Mapping landscape values and forest uses on the Tongass National Forest 
    Schroeder, Britta (2014-05)
    Throughout the world, humans are often faced with the challenge of sustaining economic development while also promoting environmental stewardship. Such is true for the management history of the Tongass National Forest, ...
  • Marine associated bird and mammal habitat use at the Five Finger Lighthouse Island 
    Beraha, Lori (2018-07)
    In summer 2017 I studied the abundance and distribution of marine associated birds and mammals from four observational points on the southernmost of the Five Finger Islands (FFI). My objectives were (1) to identify the ...
  • Market for the Products of Cropland in Alaska 
    Unknown author (Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, 1950-07)
    A preliminary appraisal of the market for agricultural products grown in Alaska is set forth In this report. The publication is the result of one of several studies being conducted by Government agencies to ascertain ...
  • A market survey of ecotourists in the Valdivian temperate forest ecoregion of Chile 
    Harris, Scott (2004-12)
    A survey of ecotourists in the Valdivian Temperate Forests ecoregion of southern Chile is used to determine if the experience and activity preferences of the market match what is being developed at local community-based ...
  • MATANUSKA VALLEY DAIRY FARMS 
    Anders, Richard A. (Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, 1954-12)
    Over 10 million pounds of milk were produced in Alaska during 1953. Almost two-thirds of this was produced in the Matanuska Valley . Milk sales were greater than sales of any other farm product. During the year 1953, ...
  • Matanuska Valley Memoir 
    Johnson, Hugh A.; Stanton, Keith L. (School of Agriculture and Land Resources Management, Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, 1955-07)
    The Matanuska Valley was created through action of ice, water and wind. When the last glaciers retreated up the Susitna, the Knik and the Matanuska valleys, vegetation began cove ring the scars, Over several centuries ...
  • Matanuska Valley Memoir 
    Johnson, Hugh A.; Stanton, Keith L. (University of Alaska, Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, 1980-05)
    The Matanuska Valley was created through action of ice, water and wind. When the last glaciers retreated up the Susitna. the Knik and the Matanuska valleys, vegetation began covering the scars. Over several centuries a ...
  • Mechanisms Of Soil Carbon Stabilization In Black Spruce Forests Of Interior Alaska: Soil Temperature, Soil Water, And Wildfire 
    Kane, Evan S. (2006)
    The likely direction of change in soil organic carbon (SOC) in the boreal forest biome, which harbors roughly 22% of the global soil carbon pool, is of marked concern because climate warming is projected to be greatest in ...

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