Repairing mountains: Restoration, ecology, and wilderness in twentieth-century Utah

Environmental History

Volumn 6, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 586-610

  Hall, M ^a  

^a SWISS FEDERAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE WSL   (Switzerland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION; RESTORATION ECOLOGY; TWENTIETH CENTURY; WILDERNESS AREA;

UNITED STATES; UTAH;

EID: 0035192467     PISSN: 10845453     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3985256     Document Type: Article

References (108)

1. Wasty ways: Stories of American settlement
2. Essay review: Exploring the borders of environmental history and the history of ecology
3. Mormon beliefs about land and natural resources, 1874-1877
4. Zion in Eden: Phases of environmental history of Utah
5. Agriculture, mountain ecology, and the land ethic: Phases of the environmental history of Utah
6. Sylvester Q. Cannon and the revival of environmental consciousness in the Mormon community
7. Stewardship and enterprise: The LDS church and the Wasatch Oasis environment, 1847-1930
8. Grazing in Utah: A historical perspective
9. Transhumance in the sheep industry of the Salt Lake Region
10. Settlement, livestock grazing, and environmental change in Southwest Montana, 1860-1990
11. Albert F. Potter's wasath survey, 1902: A beginning for public management of natural resources in Utah
12. Small holding land patterns in Utah and the problem of forest watershed management
13. Great basin station-sixty years of progress in range and watershed research
14. Livestock on farms, Jan 1, 1887-1935, by States
15. Grazing and floods: A study of conditions in the Manti National Forest, Utah
16. First results in the streamflow experiment Wagon Wheel Gap, Colorado
17. Experimental ranges and other range research centers of the forest service
18. From rule-of-thumb to scientific range management: The case of the intermountain region of the forest service
19. A study of indigenous forage species for reseeding overgrazed ranges
20. Jefferson and plant introduction
21. History of U.S. plant introduction
22. A bibliography of the writings of David Fairchild
23. Cultivating Kudzu: The soil conservation service and the Kudzu Distribution Program
24. History and significance of the foreign plant introduction work of the United States Department of Agriculture
25. Utah's biological heritage and the need for its conservation
26. Forest ranges
27. Range research in the United States
28. Government forest work in Utah
29. A word for exotics
30. Range preservation and its relation to erosion control on Western Grazing Lands
31. Range management on the national forests
32. Experiments in range improvements
33. Range Improvement in Arizona
34. Administrative trials, environmental consequences and the use of history in Arizona's Tonto National Forest
35. Grass-counters, stock-feeders, and the dual orientation of applied science
36. Range improvement by natural revegetation
37. Artificial reseeding of depleted range lands
38. Mountains and moisture in the west
39. Establishment of vegetation on depleted subalpine range as influenced by microenvironment
40. Sylvester Q. cannon and the revival of environmental consciousness in the mormon community
41. Been grazed almost to extinction
42. Contour trenches control floods and erosion on range lands
43. What is range improvement
44. A Plea for recognition of artificial works in forest erosion control policy
45. Speech
46. Our weight in the balance of nature
47. Conservancy opens Great Basin field office
48. Man as a biotic factor illustrated by recent floristic and physiographic changes at the mountain meadows, Washington County, Utah
49. Plant succession as a result of grazing and of meadow desiccation by erosion since settlement in 1862
50. Resources of Utah
51. Lessons from the old world to the Americas in land use
52. Is Utah Sahara bound
53. A sidelong glance at the wildlands project
54. Can montane landscapes recover from human disturbance? Evidence long-term from disturbed subalpine communities
55. Rose wilder lane and thomas hart benton: A turn toward history during the 1930s