Invasion of Bromus tectorum L. into Western North America: An ecological chronicle

Agro-Ecosystems

Volumn 7, Issue 2, 1981, Pages 145-165

  Mack, Richard N ^a  

^a WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0001474357     PISSN: 03043746     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0304-3746(81)90027-5     Document Type: Article

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3. The evolution of weeds
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6. Grasses of Washington. Bacc. Honors Thesis, Wash. State Univ.
7. Historical backgrounds of range land use in California
8. No. 1 Report on the Botany of the Route. Part. II. Botanical Report
9. Natural revegetation of abandoned plowed land in the mixed prairie association of northeastern Colorado
10. A report on the range conditions of central Washington
11. Forage conditions of eastern and central Washington
12. Some Oregon weeds and how to destroy them
13. A catalogue of grasses in northeastern Oregon
14. An annotated list of the flowering plants and ferns of northeastern Oregon: Wallowa, Union, Baker and Umatilla Counties
15. An ecological study of the vegetation of southeastern Washington and adjacent Idaho
16. An experimental study of variation in theAgropyron spicatum—A inerme complex
17. Ecologic plant geography of the Pacific Northwest
18. Steppe vegetation of Washington
19. The influence of grazing on the thin-soil prairies of Wisconsin
20. Some common weeds of the Palouse country, their seeds and seedlings
21. Flora of the vicinity of Pullman of all Pteridophyta, Gymnospermae and Monocotyledons
22. Bronco grass (Bromus tectorum) on Nevada ranges
23. Artificial reseeding on Western mountain rangelands
24. Land Survey Field Notes
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26. Forage conditions on the northern border of the Great Basin
27. Forage conditions and problems in eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, northwestern California, and northwestern Nevada
28. Faunal remains from the Marmes rockshelter and related archaeological sites in the Columbia Basin
29. Cleistogamy and chasmogamy inBromus carinatus
30. Establishment, aggression, and cohabitation in weedy species
31. History of cheatgrass — present geographical range and importance of cheatgrass in management of rangelands
32. Twelve of Idaho's worst weeds
33. Grasses and forage plants in Idaho
34. Cheats and brome grasses
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36. Common range forage types of the inland Pacific Nortwest
37. Population studies in predominately self-pollinated species VIII Genetic variability in theFestuca microstachys complex
38. Indicator significance of vegetation in Tooele Valley
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48. Weed pests of Idaho and methods of eradication
49. Notes on the grasses and forage plants of Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado
50. Notes on the flora, especially the forest flora of the Bitter Root Mountains
51. The problem of weeds in the west
52. A section of Upper Sonoran Flora in Northern Oregon
53. The influence of continued heavy grazing and promiscuous burning on spring-fall ranges in Utah
54. Weedy abandoned lands and the weed hosts of the beet leaf hopper
55. Important plants on national forest ranges of eastern Oregon and eastern Washington
56. Important range plants: their life history and forage value
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58. Flora of Utah and Nevada
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60. Self-fertilization and population variability in the higher plants
61. Flowering Plants
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63. The grasslands of the southern interior of British Columbia
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66. Second Annual Report 1914–1916
67. Manuscripts, Archives, Special Collections
68. A study of the vegetation of southeastern Washington and adjacent Idaho
69. Native grassland of southwestern Iowa