Northwest California: A natural history

Northwest California: A Natural History

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages

  Sawyer, John O ^a  

^a HUMBOLDT STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

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EID: 42049094063     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (224)

1. Dillon, R. H. 1975. Siskiyou Trail: The Hudson's Bay Company Route to California. New York: McGraw-Hill. A history of the Hudson's Bay Company in northern California.
2. Lewis, Oscar, ed. 1943. The Quest for Qual-a-wa-loo [Humboldt Bay]: A Collection of Diaries and Historical Notes Pertaining to the Early Discoveries of the Area Now Known as Humboldt County, California. Edited and published from manuscripts furnished by Clarence E. Pearsall, George D. Murray, A. C. Tibbetts, and Harry L. Neall. San Francisco: N.p. Includes an excellent chapter on the expedition's trip through northwest California.
3. Smith, A. J. 1965. Men against the Mountains: Jedediah Smith and the South West Expedition of 1826-1829. New York: Day. A useful account of the expedition through northwest California.
4. Bailey, R. G. 1996. Ecosystem Geography. New York: Springer.
5. Hunt, C. B. 1967. Physiography of the United States. NewYork: Freeman.
6. Merriam, C. H. 1989. Life Zones and Crop Zones of the United States. Biological Survey Bulletin 10. Washington, DC: US Department of Agriculture.
7. The following books offer a popular account of the region's natural and human history along with tours in different parts of northwest California.
8. Bennion, L., and J. Rohde. 2000. Traveling the Trinity Highway. McKinleyville, CA: MountainHome Books. Emphasizes the history of the last 150 years.
9. Rohde, J., and G. Rohde. 1992. Humboldt Redwoods State Park: The Complete Guide. Eureka, CA: Miles & Miles. Stresses the history of the Eel River area, including descriptions of hiking trails and auto tours.
10. Rohde, J. 1994. Redwood National and State Parks: Tales, Trails, and Auto Tours. McKinleyville, CA: MountainHome Books. Highlights the history of the Klamath and Smith river areas, including descriptions of hiking trails and auto tours.
11. Weisbrod, M. W. 2002. Scenic Byways of Northwestern Calfornia, from the Siskiyous to the Cascades. Happy Camp, CA: Naturegraph. Traveling, in this .case, includes the roads of the middle Klamath River as well as the Trinity River.
12. Alt, D., and D. W. Hyndman. 2000. Roadside Geology of Northern and Central California. Missoula, MT: Mountain Press. Describes the changing geology along I 5, SR 299, US 199, and US 101 from San Francisco to Eureka.
13. McPhee, J. A. 1993. Assembling Califmia. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. An easily understood book to plate tectonics.
14. Ehlers, L. 1996. Quaternary and Glacial Geology. New York: Wiley.
15. Plummer, C. C., D. McGeary, and D. H. Carlson. 1999. Physical Geology. 8th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill.
16. Sharp, R. P. 1988. Living Ice: Understanding Glaciers and Glaciation. New York: Cambridge University Press.
17. Skinner, B. J., and S. C. Porter. The Dynamic Earth: An Introduction to Physical Geology. 4th ed. New York: Wiley.
18. Harden, D. R. 1997. Califmnia Geology. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
19. Norris, R. M., and R. W. Webb. 1990. Geology of Califmia. nd ed. New York: Wiley.
20. Barbour, M. G., and W. D. Billings. 2000. North American Terrestrial Vegetation. nd ed. New York: Cambridge University Press.
21. Barbour, M,, B. Pavlik, F. Drysdale, and S. Linstrom. 1994. California's Changing Landscapes: Diversity and Conservation of Califmnia Vegetation. Sacramento: California Native Plant Society.
22. Holland, V. L., and D. J. Keil. 1995. Califmia Vegtation. Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt.
23. Johnston, V. R. 1994. Califiia Forests and Woodlands: A Natural History. Berkeley: University of California Press.
24. Ornduff, R., P. M. Faber, and T. Keeler-Wolf. 2003. Introduction to Calfornia Plant Lfe. Rev. ed. Berkeley: University of California Press.
25. Sawer, J. O., and T. Keeler-N'olf. 1995 A ~Vfanuaolf California Veptatron. Sacramento: California Native Plant Societv.
26. Ellyson, W. J. T., and S. C. Sillett. 2003. "Epiphvtic Communities on Sitka Spruce in an Old-growth Redwood Forest." The Bryolog 2st 106: 197-211. Tree crowns are ossy.
27. Evarts, J., and M. Popper, ed. 2001. Coast Redwood: A Natural and Cultural Hzstory. Olivos, CA: Cachuma.
28. Noss, R. F. 2000. The Redwood Forest: History, Ecology, and Conseruatzon ofthe Coast Redwoods. Covelo, CA: Island.
29. Anderson, R. C., J. S. Fralish, and J. M. Baskin. 1999. Savannas, Barrens, and Rock Outcrop Plant Communities ofXorth America. New York: Cambridge University Press. Includes a chapter on serpentine barrens.
30. Kruckerberg, A. R. 2002. Geologq. and Plant Life: The Effects of Land and Rocks on Plants. Seattle: University of MJashington Press. Includes limestone and serpentine ecology.
31. Pickart, A. J., and J. O. Sawyer. 1998. Ecology and Restoration of hhrthern California Coastal Dunes. Sacramento: California Native Plant Society. Dune ecology.
32. Whittaker, R. H. 1954. "The Ecology of Serpentine." Ecology 35:258-88.
33. Whittaker, R. H. 1960 "Vegetation of the Siskiyou Mountains, Oregon and California." Ecolopcal Monogrnphs 30:279-338. Includes serpentine ecology.
34. Basgall, M. E., and MT. R. Hildebrant. 1989. Prehistory of the Sacramento River Canyon, Shasta Countj California. Publication Number 9. Dacis, CA: Center for Archaeological Research at Dacis. Describes the packrat midden record from the Potter Creek Cave locality.
35. Daniels, M. L. 2001. "Fire and Vegetation History since the Late Pleistocene from the Trinity Mountains of California." Master's thesis, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff. Describes the fossil pollen record from the Cedar Lake locality.
36. Graham, A. 1999. Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic History of2Vorthern American Vegetation. New York: Oxford University Press. An excellent introduction to contemporary paleobotanical thinking.
37. Hildebrandt, W. R., and J. F. Hayes. 1993. Settlement Pattern Change in the Mountains ofLVorthwest California: A Vimfrom Pilot Ridge, Califinia. Publication Number I I. Davis, CA: Center for Archaeological Research at Davis. Describes fossil records at Pilot Ridge localities.
38. MacGinitie, H. D. 1937. "The Flora of the i4'eavercille Beds of Trinity County California, with Descriptions of the Plant-bearing Beds." Carnegie Institution of Washington Publications 465, no. 3: 131. Describes the Weavercille fossil localities.
39. Millar, C. I. 1996. "Tertiary Vegetation Histor):" In Sierra lVPvada Ecosystm Project: Final w o r t to Congress. Vol. 2, Assessments and Scientific Basis ofManagenzent Options. Davis: Center of Water and M'ildland Resources, University of California.
40. Describes fossil records at the Bunker Lake, Kern River, Kings Canyon, Tahoe Basin, Tulelake Basin, Upper Cederville, and Yosemite National Park localities.
41. Mohr, J. A., C. Whitlock, and C. N. Skinner. 2000. "Postglacial Vegetation and Fire History, Eastern Klamath Mountains, California." The Holocene 10:87-601.
42. Describes fossil pollen records for Bluff Lake, Crater Lake, and Mumbo Lake localities.
43. Noss, R. F. 2000. The Redwood Forest: History, Ecology, and Conservation ofthe Coast Redwoods. Covelo, CA: Island. Chapter 2 describes the Santa Rosa fossil locality and Pleistocene records.
44. Sauyer, J. O. 2004. "Conifers in the Klamath Mountains." Pages 119-27 in Proceedings of the Second Conference on Klamath-Siskiyou Ecology, ed. K. L. Mergenthaler, J. E. Williams, and E. S. Jules. Cave Junction, OR: Siskiyou Field Institute.
45. West, G. J. 1993. The Last Pleistocene-Holocene Pollen Record and Prehistory of Cal@rniaS North Coast Ranges. Publication Number 1 1. Davis, CA: Center for Archaeological Research at Davis. Describes fossil records for the Upper Eel River drainage.
46. Wilken, D. H. 1993. "California's Changing Climates and Flora." Pages 59-88 in The Jepson Manual, ed. J. C. Hickman. Berkeley: University of California Press.
47. Tinket J, . 2002. "Late Quaternary Vegetation and Climate of the Klamath Mountains." Ph.D. diss., University of California at Berkeley. The results at Twin Lake study in the Siskiyou Mountains are available at http://www.csus.edu/indiv/w/wanketj/Research/research.html.
48. Cope, E. A. 1983. "Chemosystematic Affinities of a California Population of Abies lasiocarpa." Madrorio 30:110-15. A report on the monoterpene study.
49. Echert, A. J., and J. O. Sawyer. 2002. "Foxtail Pine Importance and Conifer Diversity in the Klamath Mountains and Southern Sierra Nevada." Madrorio 49:33-45.
50. Graham, A. 1972. RMistics and Paleo~on'stics on Asia and Eastern Nmth America. Symposia at XI International Botanical Congress and the Japan-United States Coop erative Science Program 1969. New York: Elsevier. Introduces Asa Gray's papers to today's readers.
51. Noss, R. F. 2000. The Redwood Forest: History, Ecology, and Conservation ofthe Coast Redwoods. Covelo, CA: Island. Chapter 2 reviews the geological history of redwood.
52. Raven, P. H., and D. L. Axelrod. 1978. "Oregon and Relationships of the California Flora." University of Cal$mia Publications in Botany 71: 1-134.
53. Smith, J. P., and J. O. Sawyer. 1988. "Endemic Vascular Plants of Northwestern California and Southwestern Oregon." Madrorio 35:54-69. Emphasizes the high number of neoendemic plants in the Klamath Mountains.
54. Smith, J. P. 2006. A Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Northwestern California. 2 1st ed. Miscellaneous Publication No. 2. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University Herbarium. The list is available at the Humboldt State Herbarium Web site.
55. Stebbins, G. L., and J. Major. 1965. "Endemism in the California Flora." Ecologzcal Monographs 35:'-35. The classic statement on the topic.
56. Stuckey, R. L. 1978 Essays on North Ammian Plant Geographyfrom the Nineteenth Century. New York: Arno. A reprint of nine essays from 1840 to 1879 on temperate forest geography by Asa Gray.
57. Ticketts, T. H., E. Dinerstein, D. M. Oldon, C. J. Loucks, and others. 1999. Terrestrial Ecoregaons of North America: A Conservation Assessment. Washington, DC: Island. A report on the region's high biodiversity.
58. Wallace, D. W. 1983. The Klamath Knot, Explorations ofMyth and Evolution. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books. A 20-year anniversary edition published in 2003 by California University Press.
59. Whittaker, R. H. 1961. "Vegetation of the Pacific Coast States and the Central Significance of the Klamath Region." Madrofio 16:5-23.
60. Wolfe, J. A. 1969. "Neogene Floristic and Vegetation History of the Pacific Northwest." Madrofio 20:83-110. The list of Neogene taxa is extensive.
61. Agee, J. K. 1993. Fire Ecology of Pacijic Northwest Forests. Covelo, CA: Island.
62. Arno, S. F., and S. Allison-Bunnell. 2002. Flames in Our Forest. Covelo, CA: Island.
63. Barrows, C. J. 1990. Process of Vegetation Change. Boston: Unwin Hyman.
64. Biswell, H. H. 1989. Prescribed Burning in California Wildlands Vegetation Management. Berkeley: University of California Press.
65. Whelan, R. J. 1995. The Ecology ofFire. New York: Cambridge University Press.
66. Anderson, K. K. 2005. Tending the Wild: Native American Knowledge and the Management of California's Natural Resources. Berkeley: University of California Press. An excellent review of land use by native Californians.
67. Anderson, M. K. 1990. "Californian Indian Horticulture." Fremontia 18:7-14.
68. Arhold , M. E., and M. Reed. 1957. In the Land of the Grasshopper Song: Two Women in the Klamath River Country in 1908-09. Lincoln: University of Nebraska. The authors worked with the Karuk.
69. Barbour, M., B. Pavlik, F. Drysdale, and S. Linstrom. 1994. California's Changing Landscapes, Diversity and Conservation of Calfornia Vegetation. Sacrament0 California Native Plant Society. Chapter 7 discusses land use by the native Californians.
70. Baumhoff, M. A. 1958 "California Athabascan Groups." Anthropological Records 16:5. Berkeley: University of California Press.
71. Bell, M. 1991. Karuk: the Upriver People. Happy Camp, CA: Naturegraph.
72. Fagan, B. M. 2003. Before California, an Archaeologist Looks at our Earliest Inhabitants. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. Excellent review of changing land use by native Californians.
73. Heizer. R. F., ed. 1978. California: Handbook ofNorth American Indians. Vol. 8. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution. An authoritarian survey of aboriginal peoples of California.
74. Heizer. R. G., and A. F. Almquist. 1971 . The Other Californians: Prejudice and Discrimination under Spain, Mexico, and the United States to 1920. Berkeley: University of California Press. Helps to alter your view of conditions in the 1800s.
75. Heizer R. F., and A. B. Elasasser. 1980. The Natural World of the Califmia Indians. Berkeley: University of California Press.
76. Knudtson, P. M. 1977. The Wintun Indians of Califmnia and Their Neighbors. Happy Camp, CA: Naturegraph.
77. Kroeber, A. L. 1925. Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of America Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution Bulletin 78. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office. Reprint: New York: Dover, 1976.
78. Nelson, B. 1978. Our Home Forever: A Hupa Tribal History. Hoopa, CA: Hoopa Valley Tribal Council.
79. Norton, J. 1979. Genocide in Northwestern California: When Our Worlds Cried. San Francisco: Indian Historian Press. Further alters your view of conditions in the 1800s.
80. Powers, S. 1877. Tribes of Calijbmia: Contributions to North American Ethnology. Vol. 3. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office. Reprint: Berkeley: University of California Press, 1967.
81. Raphael, R. 1974. An Everyday History of Somewhere. New York: Knopf. "Somewhere" is southern Humboldt County, land of the Sinkyone people.
82. Steen, H. K. 1976. The US. Forest Seruice:A History. Seattle: University of Washington Press. His contemporary comment is quoted here.
83. Thompson, L. 1991. TO the American Indian: Reminiscences of a Yurok Woman. Berkeley, CA: Heyday Books. The author lived in both worlds.
84. Hunter, M. L., ed. 1999. Maintaining Biodiuersity in Forest Ecosystems. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
85. Kimmins, J. P. 1996. FmestEcology. nd ed. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
86. Lindenmayer, D. B., and J. F. Franklin. 2002. ConservingFmt Biodiuersity: A Compehensiue Multiscaled Approach. Covelo, CA: Island.
87. Oliver, C. D., and B. C. Larson. 1996. Forest Stand Dynamics. New York: Wiley.
88. Agee, J. K. 1993. Fire Ecology of Paczjic Northwest Forests. Covelo, CA: Island. Reviews fire regimes by forest type.
89. Bicknell, S. H., C. A. Hansen, and E. M. Mackey 1988. "Patrick's Point State Park Presettlement Vegetation Mapping and Soils Classification." Unpublished report prepared for the Department of Parks and Recreation. Sacramento, CA. Available at Humboldt State University Library.
90. Bonnicksen, T. M. 2000. Amen'can's Ancient Forests: From the Ice Age to the Age of Discovery. New York: Wiley.
91. Pyre, S. J. 1982. Fire in America: a Cultural History of Wildland Fire and Rural Fire. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
92. Vale, T. R. 2002. Fire, Natiue Peoples, and the Natural Landscape. Covelo, CA: Island.
93. Frost, E. J., and R. Sweeney. 2000. "Fire Regimes, Fire History and Forest Conditions in the Klamath-Siskiyou Region: An Overview and Synthesis of Knowledge." Unpublished report prepared for the World Wildlife Fund, Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion Program, Ashland, OR. Available at Humboldt State University Library. Reviews fire regimes by forest type.
94. Lalande, J. 1991. The Indians of Southwest Oregon: An Enthnohistm'cal History. Anthropology Northwest No. 6. Corvallis: Department of Anthropology, Oregon State University.
95. Lewis, H. T. 1993. "Patterns of Indian Burning in California: Ecology and Ethnohistory." Pages 56-116 in Before the Wilderness: Environmental Management by Native Californians, ed. T. C. Blackburn and K. Anderson. Men10 Park, CA: Ballena.
96. Marryat, F. 1855 Mountains and Molehills, or Recollections of a Burnt Journal. London: Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans. Reprint: Alexandria, VA: Time-Life Books, 1982.
97. Noss, R. F. 2000. TheRedwood Forest: History, Ecology, and Conservation ofthe Coast Redwoods. Covelo, CA: Island. Chapter 3 includes Roland Raymond's comments on Yurok burning practices.
98. Odion, D. C., J. R. Strittholt, H. Jiang, E. J. Frost, D. A. DellaSala, and M. A. Moritz. 2004. "Patterns of Fire Severity and Forest Conditions in the Western Klamath Mountains, California." Conservation Biology 18:927-36. Results of World Wildlife Fund study are reported here.
99. Coy, O. C. 1929. The Humboldt Bay Region 1850-1875. Los Angeles: California State Historical Association. Reprint: Eureka, CA: Humboldt County Historical Society, 1982. Chronicles settlement times, the oil boom, early agriculture and lumber practices, and the coming of roads and railroads.
100. Gates, J. H. 1983. FaAk Claim: The Life and Death of a Redwood Lumber Town. Seattle: Moonstone. The town of Falk is now in the Headwaters Reserve.
101. Lewis, O., ed. 1943. The Quest for Qual-a-wa-loo [Humboldt Bay]: A Collection ofDiaries and Historical Notes Pertaining to the Early Discovvries ofthe Area Now Known as Humboldt County, California. Edited and published from manuscripts furnished by Clarence E. Pearsall, George D. Murray, A. C. Tibbetts, and Harry L. Neall. San Francisco: N.p. Introduces 16 explorers, including Jedediah Smith.
102. Noss, R. F. 2000. TheRedwood Forest: History, Ecology, and Conservation of the Coast Redwoods. Covelo, CA: Island. Dale Thornburgh surveys varying logging practices in Chapter 4.
103. Underwood, S., L. Arguello, and N. Siefkin. 2003. "Restoring Ethnographic Landscapes and Natural Elements in Redwood National Park." Ecological Restoration 21, no. 4:278-83.
104. Daggett, S. 1966. Chapters in the History of the Southern Pacific. New York: Kelley. Reprint of a 1922 book published by Ronald Press, New York. Unlike most histories of the Southern Pacific, which tell of building the railroad over the Sierra Nevada, this book also discusses the Shasta Line.
105. French, H. 1915. "Siskiyou County, California: The Board of Supervisors and the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Commission of Siskiyou County, California." A copy of this pamphlet is available at Humboldt State University Library.
106. Jones, A. G. 1981. Trinity County Historic Sites. Weaverville, CA. Trinity County Historical Society. Catalogs 471 historic sites with lively descriptions and many (272) photographs.
107. Jones, A. G. 2000. From the Known to the Unknown: Memoirs of Baroness De La Crange. Weaverville, CA: Trinity County Historical Society. State Route 299 traverses the land that was the La Grange Mine.
108. Lawson, J. D. 1986. Redding and Shasta County: Gateway to the Cascades. Northridge, CA: Windsor. This history centers on the eastern Klamath Mountains.
109. Palmer, H. K., ed. 1992. The Onpns of the National Forest: A Centennial Symposium. Durham, NC: Forest History. Discusses mining practices as they apply to northwest California.
110. Bennion, L., and J. Rohde. 2000. Traveling the Trinity Highway. McKinleyville, CA: MountainHome. Describes the building of SR 299.
111. Boerker, R. H. 1918. Our National Forests: A Short Popular Account of the Wwk of the United States Forest Service on the National Forests. New York: Macmillan. An interesting early 20th-century account.
112. Burcham, L. T. 1957. Calfornia Range Land: An Historico-ecologwal Study of the Range Resource of Calfmnia. Sacramento, CA: Division of Forestry, Department of National Resources.
113. Burtt-Davy, J. 1902. Stock Ranges of Northwestern Calijornia: Notes on Grasses and Forage Plants and Range Conditions. Bureau of Plant Industry Bulletin 12. Washington, DC: US Department of Agriculture.
114. Dana, S. T., and S. K. Fairfax. 1980. Forest and Range Policy: Its Development in the United States. New York: McGraw-Hill. Surveys changing federal land policies.
115. Debach P., and D. Rosen. 1991. Biological Control by Natural Enemies. New York: Cambridge University Press. A good introduction to Klamath weed control.
116. Egbeck, J. H. 1980. State Parks of California from 1864 to the Present. Portland, OR: Graphic Arts Center. A history of California's state parks.
117. Frome, M. 1962. Whose Woods These Are: The Story of the National Forests. New York: Doubleday. One of several books by Michael Frome on the history of the Forest Service.
118. Gates, J. H. 1983. Falk's Claim: The Life and Death of a Redwood Lumber Town. Seattle: Moonstone. Now part of the Headwaters Preserve.
119. Hirt, P. W. 1994. A Conspiracy of Optimism: Management of the National Forests since World War Two. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. The first two chapters nicely survey the years before World War 11.
120. Huffaker, C. B., and C. E. Kennett. 1959. "A Ten-year Study of Vegetation Change Associated with Biological Control of Klamath Weed." Journal ofRange Management 12:69-82. Describes work done at Blocksburg in the Eel River watershed.
121. Hunter, M. L. 1999. Maintaining Biodiuersity in Forest Ecosystem. New York: Cambridge University Press. Reviews current and past forest logging practices.
122. Ise, J. 1961. Our National Park Policy: A Critical History. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. An account of the agency's changing policies over the years.
123. Keter, T. S. 1995. Ecological History and Cultural Ecology of the Nmth Fmk ofthe Eel River Basin, California. Pacific Southwest Region Report R5-EM-TP-002. San Francisco: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. A very detailed account.
124. Lawson, J. D. 1986. Redding and Shasta County: Gateway to the Cascades. Northridge, CA: Windsor. Describes early logging practices in the eastern Klamath Mountains.
125. Marsh, G. P. 1864. Man and Nature, or The Physical Geography as Modzjied by Human Action. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. The book is still current more than 140 years after publication.
126. Nash, R. 1967. Wilderness and the American Mind. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. A history of the conservation movement. Raphael, R. 1974. An Everyday History of Somewhere. New York: Knopf. Discusses tanoak harvest for tannin.
127. Reiger, J. F. 1975. American Sportsmen and the Origins of Conservation. New York: Winchester. Let's not forget the role of sportsmen in the conservation movement.
128. Robbins, R. M. 1976. Our Landed Heritage: The Public Domain 1776-1976. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. Chronicles the nation divesting itself of its public domain.
129. Ruggierro, L. F., K. B. Audry, A. B. Cary, and M. H. Huff, technical coordinators. 1991. Wildlife and Vegetation of Unmanaged Douglas fir Forests. PNW-GTR-285 Report. Portland, OR: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. Forest descriptions of Angelo Coast Range Reserve are in Part 7.
130. Bossard, C. C., J. M. Randall, and M. C. Hoshovsky. 2000. Znuasiue Plants of California's Wildlands. Berkeley: University of California Press. Descriptions include useful photos of these bad guys.
131. California Native Plant Society, Rare Plant Scientific Advisory Committee. 2001. Inventory of Rare and Endangered Plants. D. T. Tibor, convening editor. Sacramento: California Native Plant Society. The inventory is available at http://www.cnps.org/.
132. Nakamura, G., and J. Kiersteand. 2001. Illustrated Field Guide to Selected Rare Plants of Northern California. University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources Publication 3395. Oakland: University of California. A selection of 149 plants with descriptions, range maps, and habit and habitat photos.
133. Randall, J. M., M. Rejmanek, and J. C. Hunter. 1998. "Characteristics of the Exotic Flora of California." Fremontia 26:s-12. One of several articles in this special Fremontia issue on weeds.
134. Smith, J. P., and J. 0. Sawyer 2006. A Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Northwestern Califmia. 2 1st ed. Miscellaneous Publication No. 2. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University Herbarium.
135. Burt, W. H., and R. P. Grossenheider. 1998. Mammals. Petersen Field Guides. New York: Houghton Mifflin.
136. Hall, E. R., and K. R. Kelson. 1959. The Mammals of North Am'ca. New York: Ronald.
137. Jameson, E. W., and H. J. Peeters. 2004. Mammals of Califmnia. Berkeley: University of California Press.
138. Story, T. I., and L. P. Tevis. 1955. Calijbrnia Grizzly. Berkeley: University of California Press.
139. Whitaker, J. 0. 1996. National Audubon Society Field Guide to North Amen'can Mammals. New York: Knopf.
140. Behler, J. L. 1979. National Audubon Society Field Guide to North Ama'can Reptiles and Amphibians. New York: Knopf.
141. Collins, J. P., and A. Storfer. 2003. "Amphibian Declines: Untangling the Complexity." Diversity and Distributions 9231-164. A special issue in this online publication of Blackwell Publishers. Reviews the many causes of the population declines.
142. Corkran, C. C., and C. Thomas. 1996. Amphibians of Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia. Edmonton, Canada: Lone Pine.
143. Stebbins, R. C. 1985. Western Reptiles and Amphibians. nd ed. Petersen Field Guides. New York: Houghton Mifflin.
144. Fix, D., and A. Bazener. 2000. Birds of Northern Calijimia. Edmonton, Canada: Lone Pine. Northern California is the area north of the Inyo-Kern-San Luis Obispo county line.
145. Harris, S. W. 1996. Northwestern Calfmia Birds: A Guide to the Status, Distribution, and Habitats of Birds in Del Norte, Humboldt, Trinity, Northern Mendocino, and Western Siskiyou Counties. nd ed. Arcata, CA: Humboldt State University Press. A guide to coastal areas.
146. Kemper, J. 1999. Birding in Northern California. Helena, MT: Falcon. A guide to the best birding areas.
147. Petersen, R. T. 1990. A Field Guide to Western Birds. gd ed. New York: Houghton Mifflin.
148. Sibley, D. A. 2000. NationalAudubon Society the Siblq Guide to Birds. NewYork: Knopf.
149. Stokes, D. W., and L. Q. Stokes. 1996. Field Guide to Birds Western Repon. New York: Little, Brown.
150. Claudi, R., and J. H. Leach. 2000. Non-Indigenous Freshwater Organisms. Boca Raton, FL: Lewis.
151. Fritzsche, R. A., and J. W. Cavanagh. 1995. A Guide to the Fishes of Humboldt Bay. Arcata, CA Humboldt State University Press.
152. Moyle, P. B. 2002. Inland Fishes of Califmnia. Berkeley: University of California Press. Do not miss the beautiful fish paintings.
153. Simon, T. 1994. The River Stops Here: Saving Round Valley, a Pivotal Chapter in California 'S Water Wars. Berkeley: University of California Press.
154. Powell, J. A. 2002. "Lipidopteran Caterpillars Feeding on California Native Plants." Fremontia 30:5-14.
155. Schowalter, T. D., and G. M. Filip, eds. 1993. Beetle-Pathogen Interactions in Conifer Forests. New York: Academic Press.
156. Sharpf, R. F. 1993. Diseases of Pacijic Coast Conijiis. 1993. Agriculture Handbook 52 1. Washington, DC: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service.
157. Sunkiewicz, C. A., and E. S. Jules. 2003. "Port Orford-Cedar and the Nonnative Pathogen, Phytophthora lateralis." Fremontia 31: 14-20.
158. Swain, S. 2002. "Deconstructing Sudden Oak Death." Fremontia 30:3-11.
159. Wood, D. L., T. W. Koerber, R. F. Scharpf, and A. J. Storer. 2003. Pests ofthe Native California Conifers. Berkeley: University of California Press.
160. Wood, D. L., and A. J. Storer. 2002. "Bark Beetles Infesting California Conifers." Fremontia 30: 19-25.
161. Botkin, D. B. 1990. Discordant Harmonies: A New Ecology f m the Twenty-Jirst Century. New York: Oxford University Press. Nature is in flux, not in equilibrium.
162. Frost, E. J., and R. Sweeney. 2000. "Fire Regimes, Fire History and Forest Conditions in the Klamath-Siskiyou Region: An Overview and Synthesis of Knowledge." Unpublished report prepared for the World Wildlife Fund, Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion Program, Ashland, OR.
163. Jordan, W. R., M. E. Gilpin, and J. D. Aber. 1988. Restoration Ecology: A Synthetic Approach to Ecolopcal Research. New York: Cambridge University Press. An influential text in the emerging area of restoration ecology.
164. Lanphere, H. M. 1990. Bedlam on the Slew. Lawrence, KS: Allen. A history of Lanphere Dunes.
165. Noss, R. F., J. R. Strittholt, K. Vance Borland, C. Carroll, and P. Frost. 1999. "A Conservation Plan for the Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion." Natural Areas Journal 19:392-411.
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167. Pickart, A. J., and J. O. Sawyer. 1998. Ecology and Restoration on Northern California Coastal Dunes. Sacramento: California Native Plant Society. Includes information on the Menzies Wallflower Research Program. Available at the Humboldt State University Library.
168. Rees, T. 1999. Trinity RiverEow Evaluation: Final Report. Arcata and Hoopa, CA: US Fish and Wildlife Service and the Hoopa Valley Tribe. A proposal for restoring the Trinity River.
169. Richard, B., and R. B. Primack. 2002. Essentials of Conservation Biology. gd ed. Sunderland, MA: Sinauer. Useful conservation biology text.
170. Schrepfer, S. R. 1983. The Fight to Save Redwoods: A History ofEnvironmenta1 Refmm, 1917-1978 Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. A history through the creation of Redwood National Park.
171. Strittholt, J. R., and D. A. DellaSala. 2002. "Importance of Roadless Areas in Biodiversity Conservation in Forests' Ecosystems: Case Study of the Klamath-Siskiyou Ecoregion of the United States." Conservation Biology 15: 1742-54.
172. Trudel, C., C. Jacoby, K. Riley-Thron, and P. Tillisch. 1998. Ecolopcal Assessment of Potential Wilderness Areas in the Klamath-Siskiyou Regzon of North Western California. Arcata, CA: Legacy-The Landscape Connection.
173. Trush, W. J., S. M. McBain, and L. B. Leopold. 2000. "Attributes of an Alluvial River and Their Relation to Water Policy and Management." PNAS [Proceedings of the National Academy of Science of the United States of America] 97: 1858-63. The Trinity River restoration story.
174. Vale, T. R. 1998. "The Myth of Humanized Landscape: An Example from Yosemite National Park." Natural Areas Journal 18:231-36.
175. Vale, T. R. 2002. Fire, Native Peoples, and the Natural Landscape. Covelo, CA: Island. Aleutian Goose Festival: http://www.redwoodlink.com/soar/Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary: http://www.humboldt.edu/-ere-dept/marsh/California Environmental Resources Evaluation System (CERES): http://ceres.ca.gov/
176. California Invasive Plant Council: http://www.cal-ipc.org
177. California Native Plant Society: http://www.cnps.org/
178. California Wilderness Coalition: http://www.calwild.org/campaigns/cwp.php
179. Directory of California Tribes (reported by the Office of U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer): http://boxer.senate.gov/nah/tribe~listing.cfm
180. Klamath Resource Information System (KRIS): http://www.krisweb.com/index.htm
181. Klamath-Salmon Natural Library: http://www.klamathsalmonlibrary.org/index.html
182. Legacy-The Landscape Connection: http://www.legacytlc.org
183. Northern California Coastal Wild Heritage Wilderness Act of 2003: http://www.calwild.org/
184. Salmon River Restoration Council: http://www.srrc.org/
185. Save-the-Redwoods League: http://www.savetheredwoods.org/
186. Siskiyou Field Institute: http://www.siskiyou.org/sfi/
187. The Nature Conservancy: http://nature.org/
188. World Wildlife Fund: http://www.panda.org/
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203. Duebendorfer, T. E. 1987. "Vegetation-Soil Relations on Ultramafic Parent Material, Pine Flat Mountain, Del Norte County, California."
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205. Green, S. 1999. "Structure and Dynamics of a Coastal Dune Forest at Humboldt Bay, California."
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211. Nelson, T. W. 1979. "A Flora of the Lassics Humboldt and Trinity Counties, California."
212. Oliphant, J. M. 1992. "Geographic Variation of Lodgepole Pine in Northern California."
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214. Parker, J. 1974. "Coastal Dune Systems Between Mad River and Little River Humboldt County, California."
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217. Ross, R. 1983. "Elevational Effects on Vegetational Diversity of Ultramafic and Granitic Substrata in the Trinity Alps of Northern California."
218. Rountree, M. L. 1991. "A Study of the Seed Bank of Sand Dune Vegetation on the Samoa Peninsula, Humboldt County, California."
219. Saenz, L. 1983. "Quercus garryana Woodland/Grassland Mosaic Dynamics in Northern California."
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222. Whipple, J. 1981. "A Flora of Mount Eddy, Klamath Mountains, California."
223. Willits, M. L. 1995. "The Regeneration of Pacific Yew (Taxus brevijolia) in Douglasfir Forests in Northwestern California."
224. Wilson, K. D. 1991. "Emergence, Survivorship, and Causes of Death in Five Species from the Coastal Dunes of Humboldt County, California."