Site and stand characteristics related to white pine blister rust in high-elevation forests of southern Idaho and western Wyoming

Western North American Naturalist

Volumn 61, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 409-416

  Smith, J P ^a   Hoffman, J T ^a  

^a NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Cronartium ribicola; Limber pine; Rocky Mountain forests; Subalpine forests; Tree diseases; White pine; White pine blister rust; Whitebark pine

Indexed keywords

CRONARTIUM RIBICOLA;

EID: 0035664853     PISSN: 15270904     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Mountain climates of the western United States
2. Effects of habitat type and elevation on occurrence of stalactiform blister rust in stands of lodgepole pine
3. Relative blister rust resistance of white pines
4. Predicting the incidence of comandra blister rust on lodgepole pine: Site, stand, and alternate-host influences
5. Landscape assessment of the decline of whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex, Montana, USA
6. Whitebark pine health in northern Rockies national park ecosystems: A preliminary report
7. Applied logistic regression analysis
8. White pine blister rust in western North America
9. Mean annual precipitation and variability in Idaho
10. Status of white pine blister rust in the Intermountain West
11. Micrometeorology and plant disease epidemiology
12. Environment in relation to white pine blister rust infection
13. The effects of temperature and moisture on the spread of white pine blister rust
14. Temporal and spatial variation in infection of lodgepole pine by western gall rust