Nevada Loggers win big at largest forest conference and exhibition in the West
Andrews, A. 2022, University's logging sports team cuts its way to victory, Nevada Today
Visit Popular Publication referenced web page

Extension Associated Contacts

Ashley Nickole Andrews
Ashley Nickole Andrews
 

Also of Interest:

 
Practical Grazing Management to Maintain or Restore Riparian Functions and Values.
Successful rangeland management maintains or restores the ability of riparian plant communities to capture sediment and stabilize streambanks. Management actions are most effective when they are focused on the vegetated streambank closest to the active channel, the greenline, whe...
 Swanson, S. R., Wyman, S., Evans, C. 2015, Journal of Rangeland Applications/University of Idaho, Rangeland Center, 2, 1-28.
Curlleaf Mountain Mahogany. Schultz, B.W. 2009, Cox, M., et al. Habitat Guidelines for Mule Deer: Intermountain West Region. Mule Deer Working Group. Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. Pages 26-27.
Assessment of Changes in Stream and Riparian Conditions of the Marys River Basin, Nevada.
Stream and riparian managers must effectively allocate limited financial and personnel resources to monitor and manage riparian ecosystems. They need to use management strategies and monitoring methods that are compatible with their objectives and the response potential of each s...
 Newman, S., Swanson, S. R. 2008, Journal of the American Water Resources Association, 44(1), 1-13.
Identification and Management of Mormon Crickets
Mormon crickets are flightless, grounddwelling insects native to the western United States. In large numbers, their feeding can contribute to soil erosion, poor water quality, nutrient depleted soils, and potentially cause damage to range and cropland ecosystems.
 Johnson, W. and Macknet, D. 2006, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension
Identification and Management of Oxeye Daisy
Oxeye daisy is a perennial in the sunflower family. A native of Eurasia, it is sold as an ornamental, but has escaped cultivation. Oxeye daisy’s greatest impact is on forage production in infested meadows and pastures.
 Johnson, W. and Macknet, D. 2006, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension