United States Department of Agriculture
January–March 2012
Rocky Mountain Research Station
New Publications
April to June 2014
Contents
New Series Publications
Projecting climate change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Landscape scale valley confinement algorithm. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Wilderness freshwater resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Mountain pine beetle outbreak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fuel management practices:
Mechanical, chemical, and biological . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fuel management practices: Prescribed fire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fuel management practices: Monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Fuel management practices: Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Ozone monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Journals and Other Publications
Air, water, and aquatic environments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Fire, fuel, and smoke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Forest and woodland ecosystems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Grasslands, shrublands, and desert
ecosystems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Human dimensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Inventory, monitoring and analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Science application and integration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Wilderness research . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Wildlife and terrestrial habitats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Author Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Contact Us . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Ordering Information (last page) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Publications also available at: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/publications
Forest Service
Rocky Mountain Research Station
New Publications
April to June 2014
RMRS New Publications
April to June 2014
The Rocky Mountain Research Station
The Rocky Mountain Research Station is one of five regional units that make
up the US Forest Service Research and
Development organization—the most
extensive natural resources research organization in the world. We maintain 14
research locations throughout a 12 state
territory encompassing the Great Basin,
Southwest, Rocky Mountains and parts
of the Great Plains. The Station employs
over 400 permanent full-time employees,
including roughly 100 research scientists.
Scientists conduct research that spans
an area containing 52% of the nation's National Forest System lands (54 National
Forests and Grasslands). In the lower 48
states, our territory also includes 55% of
the nation's BLM lands; 48% of the designated wildernesses; 37% of National
Park Service lands; numerous other public and tribal lands; and 41% of the nonurban/rural private lands.
We administer and conduct ecological research on 14 experimental forests, ranges, and watersheds over the longterm, even centuries, enabling us to learn how forests change as climate and other factors change over time.
We also oversee activities on several hundred research natural areas, a network of ecosystems set aside to conserve biological diversity. The areas represent a wide variety of habitats and ecosystems from alpine ecosystems
to lowlands; and from coniferous forests of the Northern Rockies to semiarid deserts of the Southwest and prairie
ecosystems of the Great Plains.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin,
age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political
beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to
all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape,
etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD).
To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20250-9410,
or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Federal Recycling Program 2
Printed on Recycled Paper
To order a publication, please see the last page.
RMRS New Publications
April to June 2014
New RMRS Series Publications
Projecting climate
change
Order 7
Projecting climate change in the United States: A technical document
supporting the Forest Service RPA 2010 Assessment. Joyce, Linda A.;
Price, David T.; Coulson, David P.; McKenney, Daniel W.; Siltanen, R. Martin;
Papadopol, Pia; Lawrence, Kevin. 2014. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-320. Fort Collins,
CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research
Station. 85 p.
This report describes the development of the historical and projected climate
data set. Climate projections, along with projections for population dynamics,
economic growth, and land use change in the United States, comprise the RPA
scenarios and are used in the RPA Assessment to project future renewable resource conditions 50 years into the future. The climate variables are monthly total
precipitation, monthly mean daily maximum air temperature, and monthly mean
daily minimum air temperature. Downscaled climate data were developed for the
period 2001-2100 at the 5-arcminute grid scale for the conterminous United States.
The scenarios used here from the IPCC Special Report on Emissions Scenarios are
A1B, A2, and B2. These projection data and the change factor data are available
through the U.S. Forest Service data archive website (http://www.fs.usda.gov/rds/
archive/).
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr320.html.
Landscape scale valley
confinement algorithm
Order 8
A landscape scale valley confinement algorithm: Delineating unconfined valley bottoms for geomorphic, aquatic, and riparian applications.
Nagel, David E.; Buffington, John M.; Parkes, Sharon L.; Wenger, Seth; Goode,
Jaime R. 2014. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-321. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 42 p.
This report describes a GIS program called the Valley Confinement Algorithm
(VCA), which identifies unconfined valleys in montane landscapes. The algorithm
uses nationally available digital elevation models (DEMs) at 10-30 m resolution
to generate results at subbasin scales (8 digit hydrologic unit). User-defined parameters allow results to be tailored to specific applications and landscapes. Field
data were sampled to verify geomorphic characteristics of valley types identified
by the program, and a detailed accuracy assessment was conducted to quantify
the reliability of the algorithm output.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr321.html.
Wilderness freshwater
resources
Online only
Freshwater resources in designated wilderness areas of the United States:
A state-of-knowledge review. Johnson, Adam N.; Spildie, David R. 2014. Gen.
Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-324. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 32 p. NOTE: This is available
only online. No paper copy will be printed.
The report discusses several important topics and themes relating to freshwater resources originating in wilderness areas, including surface water quality
and quantity; groundwater resources; water uses and benefits; ecosystem services
and water valuation mechanisms; potential climate change impacts; water-related
legislation; and case studies and maps. Case studies highlight the societal benefits
that may be obtained from water derived from designated wilderness areas. A
GIS mapping analysis of several regions provides a qualitative view of the value
of water draining wilderness areas by illustrating the physical proximity of highquality resources to populous regions.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_gtr324.html.
To order a publication, please see the last page.
3
RMRS New Publications
Mountain pine beetle
outbreak
Order 9
April to June 2014
Future Forests Webinar Series, webinar proceedings and summary: Ongoing research and management responses to the mountain pine beetle
outbreak. Matonis, M.; Hubbard, R.; Gebert, K.; Hahn, B.; Miller, S.; Regan, C.
2014. Proceedings RMRS-P-70. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 80 p.
The Future Forest Webinar Series facilitated dialogue between scientists and
managers about the challenges and opportunities created by the mountain pine
beetle (MPB) epidemic. The series consisted of six webinars from October 2011
to December 2012 and were facilitated by the USFS Rocky Mountain Research
Station, the Northern and Rocky Mountain Regions, and the Colorado Forest
Restoration Institute. Topics included: potential fire risk and behavior, current
and future vegetation conditions, wildlife habitats and populations, social and
economic considerations, ecosystem- and watershed-level changes, and management responses. These proceedings represent a snapshot of relevant scientific and
management concerns related to this epidemic.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_p070.html.
Fuel management
practices: Mechanical,
chemical, and biological
Order 10
A comprehensive guide to fuel management practices for dry mixed conifer forests in the northwestern United States: Mechanical, chemical, and
biological fuel treatment methods. Jain, Theresa B.; Battaglia, Mike A.; Han,
Han-Sup; Graham, Russell T.; Keyes, Christopher R.; Fried, Jeremy S.; Sandquist,
Jonathan E. 2014. Res. Note RMRS-RN-61. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 2 p.
Several mechanical approaches to managing vegetation fuels hold promise
when applied to the dry mixed conifer forests in the western United States. These
are most useful to treat surface, ladder, and crown fuels. There are a variety of
techniques to remove or alter all kinds of plant biomass (live, dead, or decomposed)
that affect forest resilience. It is important for managers to understand when and
where each technique will best accomplish management objectives. This summary
addresses three fuel treatment approaches: mechanical, herbicides, and targeted
grazing.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_rn061.html.
Fuel management
practices:
Prescribed fire
Order 11
A comprehensive guide to fuel management practices for dry mixed
conifer forests in the northwestern United States: Prescribed fire. Jain,
Theresa B.; Battaglia, Mike A.; Han, Han-Sup; Graham, Russell T.; Keyes, Christopher R.; Fried, Jeremy S.; Sandquist, Jonathan E. 2014. Res. Note RMRS-RN-62.
Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain
Research Station. 2 p.
Fire has had a profound historical role in shaping dry mixed conifer forests in the
western United States. However, the uncertainty and complexity of prescribed fires
raises the question “Is fire always the best option for treating fuels?” To mitigate
the uncertainty, there are several steps fire managers execute before conducting
a prescribed fire. Experienced fire practitioners combine science, decision support
tools (e.g., fire behavior models), and monitoring with their own experience and
knowledge to reduce the risks of prescribed fire.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_rn062.html.
4
To order a publication, please see the last page.
RMRS New Publications
Fuel management
practices: Monitoring
Order 12
April to June 2014
A comprehensive guide to fuel management practices for dry mixed conifer
forests in the northwestern United States: Monitoring. Jain, Theresa B.;
Battaglia, Mike A.; Han, Han-Sup; Graham, Russell T.; Keyes, Christopher R.;
Fried, Jeremy S.; Sandquist, Jonathan E. 2014. Res. Note RMRS-RN-63. Fort
Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain
Research Station. 2 p.
Short- and medium-term evaluation of how fuel treatments are working is the
only way to know if the hundreds of activities on the ground are adding up to the
goals of more resilient landscapes and increased safety of people and property.
Monitoring is a critical resource for decision makers who design fuels management
programs; however, it is an often neglected part of the fuel management cycle.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_rn063.html.
Fuel management
practices: Economics
Order 13
A comprehensive guide to fuel management practices for dry mixed
conifer forests in the northwestern United States: Inventory and modelbased economic analysis of mechanical fuel treatments. Jain, Theresa B.;
Battaglia, Mike A.; Han, Han-Sup; Graham, Russell T.; Keyes, Christopher R.;
Fried, Jeremy S.; Sandquist, Jonathan E. 2014. Res. Note RMRS-RN-64. Fort
Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain
Research Station. 2 p.
Implementing fuel treatments in every place where it could be beneficial to do
so is impractical and not cost effective under any plausible specification of objectives. Only some of the many possible kinds of treatments will be effective in any
particular stand and there are some stands that seem to defy effective treatment.
In many more, effective treatment costs far more than the value of treatment
benefits. Understanding the scope of the fuel management challenges in these
forests is the first step towards identifying fuel treatment approaches that are
likely to be both effective and economically feasible.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_rn064.html.
Ozone monitoring
Order 14
Ozone monitoring at remote sites using low-power instrumentation.
Korfmacher, John L.; Musselman, Robert C. 2014. Res. Note RMRS-RN-65. Fort
Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain
Research Station. 7 p.
Collection of non-urban ambient ozone data at regional or larger scales is costand labor-intensive. Collection efforts are often further complicated by difficulty
of access to data collection sites, the need for climate-controlled facilities to house
instrumentation, and a requirement for a connection to utility-grade (grid) power.
Regional ozone is more often studied via modeling. Although nitrite-based passive samplers may be used to estimate seasonal and longer-term exposure levels
and trends, these samplers are easily contaminated, are sometimes inaccurate,
and provide an ozone value that represents accumulation over the entire sample
period, ignoring the dynamics of the exposure during that time period. Estimates
of other ozone metrics used for regulatory compliance are not possible without
continuous ozone data. More detailed knowledge of the daily and longer-term
patterns of ozone exposure is vital to evaluating the impact of this pollutant on
plant tissues.
Online: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs/rmrs_rn065.html.
To order a publication, please see the last page
5
RMRS New Publications
April to June 2014
Journals and Other Publications
Obtain the following publications through university libraries, the publisher, or other outlets. Forest Service employees may
request these items from the National Forest Service Library at FSLibrary-DocsFC@fs.fed.us or telephone: (970) 498-1205.
We have also provided links to electronic copies when available.
Air, water, and aquatic environments
A blocking primer increases specificity in environmental DNA
detection of bull trout (Salvelinus confluentus). Wilcox, T.M.;
Schwartz, M.K.; McKelvey, K.S.; Young, M.K.; Lowe, W.H.
2014. Conservation Genetics Resources. 6: 283–284.
Chapter 7: Forests. Joyce, Linda; Running, Steven W.; Breshears,
David D.; Dale, Virginia H.; Malmsheimer, Robert W.; Sampson, R.
Neil; Sohngen, Brent; Woodall, Christopher W. 2014. In: Melillo, J.M.; Richmond, T.C.; Yohe, G.W., eds. Climate change
impacts in the United States: The third national climate assessment. Washington, DC: U.S. global Change Research Program:
175-194. doi:10.7930/J0Z60KZC.
Climate change and forest values. Wear, David N.; Joyce,
Linda A.; Butler, Brett J.; Gaither, Cassandra Johnson; Nowak,
David J.; Stewart, Susan J.; 2014. In: Peterson, David L.; Vose,
James M.; Patel-Weynand, Toral, eds. Climate change and
United States Forests. Advances in Global Change Research.
57: 93-112.
Distance, flow, and PCR inhibition: eDNA dynamics in two
headwater streams. Jane, S.F.; Wilcox, T.M.; McKelvey,
K.S.; Young, M.K.; Schwartz, M.K.; Lowe, W.H.; Letcher,
B.H.; Whiteley, A.R. 2014. Molecular Ecology Resources. doi:
10.1111/1755-0998.12285.
Evidence of climate-induced range contractions in bull
trout Salvelinus confluentus in a Rocky Mountain watershed, U.S.A. Eby, L.A.; Helmy, O.; Holsinger, L.M.; Young,
M.K. 2014. PLoS ONE. 9(6): e98812. doi:10.1371/journal.
pone.0098812.
Exposure of U.S. National Parks to land use and climate
change 1900-2100. Hansen, Andrew J.; Piekielek, Nathan;
Davis, Cory; Haas, Jessica; Theobald, David M.; Gross, John
E.; Monahan, William B.; Olliff, Tom; Running, Steven W.
2014. Ecological Applications. 24(3): 484-502. Online: http://
www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45736.
Influence of large wood on channel morphology and sediment
storage in headwater mountain streams, Fraser Experimental Forest, Colorado. Ryan, Sandra E.; Bishop, Erica L.;
Daniels, Michael J. 2014. Geomorphology. 217: 73-88.
The missing mountain water: Slower westerlies decrease
orographic enhancement in the Pacific Northwest USA.
Luce, C.H.; Abatzoglou, J.T.; Holden, Z.A. 2013. Science. 342:
1360-1364. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45750.
Ozone in remote areas of the Southern Rocky Mountains.
Musselman, Robert C.; Korfmacher, John L. 2014. Atmospheric
6
Environment. 82: 383-390. Online: http://www.treesearch.
fs.fed.us/pubs/45786.
Patch size but not short-term isolation influences occurrence
of westslope cutthroat trout above human-made barriers.
Peterson, D.P.; Rieman, B.E.; Horan, D.L.; Young, M.K. 2014.
Ecology of Freshwater Fish. doi: 10.1111/eff.12108.
Relative effects of climate change and wildfires on stream
temperatures: A simulation modeling approach in a Rocky
Mountain watershed. Holsinger, L.; Keane, R.; Isaak, D.; Eby,
L.; Young, M. 2014. Climatic Change. 124(1-2):191-206. doi:
10.1007/s10584-014-1092-5.
Sensitivity of summer stream temperatures to climate variability in the Pacific Northwest. Luce, Charles; Staab, Brian;
Kramer, Marc; Wenger, Seth; Isaak, Dan; McConnell, Callie.
2014. Water Resources Research. doi: 10.1002/2013WR014329.
Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45784.
A tree-ring based reconstruction of Logan River streamflow,
northern Utah. Allen, Eric B.; Rittenour, Tammy M.; DeRose, R.
Justin; Bekker, Matthew F.; Kjelgren, Roger; Buckley, Brendan
M. 2013. Water Resources Research. 49: 1-10. Online: http://
www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45749.
Fire, fuel, and smoke
Comparing three sampling techniques to estimate down dead
woody surface fuel biomass. Keane, R.E.; Gray, K. 2013. International Journal of Wildland Fire. 22:1093-1107. Online: http://
www.publish.csiro.au/?act=view_file&file_id=WF13038.pdf.
Fire activity and severity in the Western US vary along proxy
gradients representing fuel amount and fuel moisture. Parks,
S.A.; Parisien, M.-A.; Miller, C.; Dobrowski, S.Z. 2014. PloS
ONE 9:e99699.
New and revised fire effects tools for fire management. Keane,
Robert E.; Dillon, Greg; Drury, Stacy; Innes, Robin; Morgan,
Penny; Lutes, Duncan; Prichard, Susan J.; Smith, Jane; Strand,
Eva. 2014. Fire Management Today. 73(3): 37-47.
The role of wildfire, prescribed fire, and mountain pine beetle
infestations on the population dynamics of black-backed
woodpeckers in the Black Hills, South Dakota. Rota,
Christopher T.; Millspaugh, Joshua J.; Rumble, Mark A.;
Lehman, Chad P.; Kesler, Dylan C. 2014. PLoS ONE. 9(4):
e94700. Online: http://www.plosone.org/article/fetchObject.
action?uri=info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.00947
00&representation=PDF.
To order a publication, please see the last page
RMRS New Publications
Forest and woodland ecosystems
Applied chemical ecology of the mountain pine beetle. Progar,
Robert A.; Gillette, Nancy; Fettig, Christopher J.; Hrinkevich,
Kathryn. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3): 414-433. Online: http://
www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/46026.
Containers. Landis, Thomas D.; Luna, Tara; Dumroese, R. Kasten.
2014. In: Wilkinson, Kim M.; Landis, Thomas D.; Haase,
Diane L.; Daley, Brian F.; Dumroese, R. Kasten, eds. Tropical
nursery manual: A guide to starting and operating a nursery for
native and traditional plants. Agric. Handb. 732. Washington,
DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: 123-140.
Online: http://www.geographicconsulting.com/wp-content/
uploads/2014/05/7.-Containers.pdf.
Cultural practices for prevention and control of mountain pine
beetle infestations. Fettig, Christopher J.; Gibson, Kenneth E.;
Munson, A. Steven; Negrón, Jose F. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3):
450-463. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/44855.
Ecological consequences of mountain pine beetle outbreaks
for wildlife in western North American forests. Saab,
Victoria A.; Latif, Quresh S.; Rowland, Mary M.; Johnson,
Tracey N.; Chalfoun, Anna D.; Buskirk, Steven W.; Heyward,
Joslin E.; Dresser, Matthew A. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3):
539-559. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/46027.
Establishing the science foundation to sustain high-elevation
five-needle pine forests threatened by novel interacting
stresses in four western National Parks. Schoettle, A.W.;
Connor, J.; Mack, J.; Pineda Bovin, P.; Beck, J.; Baker, G.M.;
Sniezko, R.A.; Burns, K.S. 2013. George Wright Forum. 30 (3): 302312. Online: http://www.georgewright.org/303schoettle.pdf.
Fall fertilization enhanced nitrogen storage and translocation
in Larix olgensis seedlings. Zhu, Y.; Dumroese, R. K.; Li, G. L.;
Pinto, J. R.; Liu, Y. 2013. New Forests. 44: 849-861. Online:
http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45744.
Forest development and carbon dynamics after mountain
pine beetle outbreaks. Hansen, E. Matthew. 2014. Forest
Science. 60(3): 476-488. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.
us/pubs/46021.
The historical role of Ips hauseri (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
in the spruce forest of Ile-Alatausky and Medeo National
parks. Mukhamadiev, N.; Lynch, A.; O’Connor, C.; Sagitov, A.;
Ashikbaev, N.; Panyushkina, I. 2014. In: Toleubayev, Kazbek, ed.
International scientific conference, plant protection for ecological sustainability of agrobiocenoses; 21-24 April 2014; Almaty,
Kazakhstan. Info. Bull. 46. Almaty, Kazakhstan: International
Organization for Biological Control, East Palearctic Regional
Section: 92-94.
Interactions among the mountain pine beetle, fires, and fuels.
Jenkins, Michael J.; Runyon, Justin B.; Fettig, Christopher J.;
Page, Wesley G.; Bentz, Barbara J. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3):
489-501. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/44259.
To order a publication, please see the last page
April to June 2014
Landscape dynamics of mountain pine beetles. Lundquist, John
E.; Reich, Robin M. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3): 464-475.
Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/46023.
Mountain pine beetle, a major disturbance agent in US western
coniferous forests: A synthesis of the state of knowledge.
Negrón, Jose F.; Fettig, Christopher J. 2014.Forest Science.
60(3): 409-413. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/
pubs/46025.
Mountain pine beetle-killed lodgepole pine for the production
of submicron lignocellulose fibrils. Hoeger, Ingrid; Gleisner,
Rolland; Negrón, Jose; Rojas, Orlando J.; Zhu, J. Y. 2014. Forest
Science. 60(3): 502-511. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.
us/pubs/46022.
Mountain pine beetle voltinism and life history characteristics
across latitudinal and elevational gradients in the western
United States. Bentz, Barbara; Vandygriff, James; Jensen,
Camille; Coleman, Tom; Maloney, Patricia; Smith, Sheri;
Grady, Amanda; Schen-Langenheim, Greta. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3): 434-449. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/
pubs/46019.
The once and future forest: Consequences of mountain pine
beetle treatment decisions. Gillette, Nancy E.; Wood, David L.;
Hines, Sarah J.; Runyon, Justin B.; Negrón, Jose F. 2014.Forest
Science. 60(3): 527-538. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.
us/pubs/46020.
Outplanting. Haase, Diane L.; Landis, Thomas D.; Dumroese,
R. Kasten. 2014. In: Wilkinson, Kim M.; Landis, Thomas D.;
Haase, Diane L.; Daley, Brian F.; Dumroese, R. Kasten, eds.
Tropical nursery manual: A guide to starting and operating
a nursery for native and traditional plants. Ag. Handb. 732.
Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: 313-338. Online: http://www.geographicconsulting.com/
wp-content/uploads/2014/05/17.-Outplanting.pdf.
Oxyfluorfen strongly affects Larix occidentalis but minimally
affects Sagina procumbens in a bareroot nursery. Dumroese,
R. Kasten; Williams, Jasmine L.; Pinto, Jeremiah R.; Zhang,
Peng. 2014. HortScience. 49(5): 603-607.
Phoretic symbionts of the mountain pine beetle (Dendroctonus
ponderosae Hopkins). Mercado, Javier E.; Hofstetter, Richard
W.; Reboletti, Danielle M.; Negrón, Jose F. 2014. Forest Science. 60(3): 512-526. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/
pubs/46024.
Problem prevention and holistic pest management. Landis,
Thomas D.; Luna, Tara; Dumroese, R. Kasten; Wilkinson, Kim
M. 2014. In: Wilkinson, Kim M.; Landis, Thomas D.; Haase,
Diane L.; Daley, Brian F.; Dumroese, R. Kasten, eds. Tropical
nursery manual: A guide to starting and operating a nursery for
native and traditional plants. Agric. Handb. 732. Washington,
DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service: 273-292.
Online: http://www.geographicconsulting.com/wp-content/
uploads/2014/05/14.-Problem-Prevention-and-Holistic-PestManagement.pdf.
7
RMRS New Publications
Role of climate change in reforestation and nursery
practices.Williams, Mary I.; Dumroese, R. Kasten. 2014.
Western Forester. 59(1): 11-13. Online: http://www.treesearch.
fs.fed.us/pubs/45745.
Seed germination and sowing options. Luna, Tara; Wilkinson,
Kim M.; Dumroese, R. Kasten. 2014. In: Wilkinson, Kim
M.; Landis, Thomas D.; Haase, Diane L.; Daley, Brian F.;
Dumroese, R. Kasten, eds. Tropical nursery manual: A guide
to starting and operating a nursery for native and traditional
plants. Agric. Handb. 732. Washington, DC: U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Forest Service: 163-184. Online: http://www.
geographicconsulting.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/9.Seed-Germination-and-Sowing-Options.pdf.
Transcriptome of an Armillaria root disease pathogen reveals
candidate genes involved in host substrate utilization at
the host-pathogen interface. Ross-Davis, A.L.; Stewart, J.E.;
Hanna, J.W.; Kim, M.-S.; Knaus, B.J.; Cronn, R.; Rai, H.;
Richardson, B.A.; McDonald, G.I.; Klopfenstein, N.B. 2013.
Forest Pathology. 43: 468-477. Online: http://www.treesearch.
fs.fed.us/pubs/45751.
Tropical nursery manual: A guide to starting and operating
a nursery for native and traditional plants.Wilkinson,
Kim M.; Landis, Thomas D.; Haase, Diane L.; Daley, Brian F.;
Dumroese, R. Kasten, eds. 2014. Agric. Handb. 732. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service.
Online: http://www.geographicconsulting.com/wp-content/
uploads/2014/05/.
Understorey plant community dynamics following a large,
mixed severity wildfire in a Pinus ponderosa–Pseudotsuga
menziesii forest, Colorado, USA. Fornwalt, Paula J.; Kaufmann,
Merrill R. 2014. Journal of Vegetation Science. 25: 805-818.
White pine blister rust resistance in limber pine: Evidence
for a major gene. Schoettle, A.W.; Sniezko, R.A.; Kegley, A.;
Burns, K.S. 2014. Phytopathology. 104:163-173. Online: http://
www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/44228.
Grasslands, shrublands, and
desert ecosystems
Himalayan origin and evolution of Myricaria (Tamaricaeae)
in the Neogene. Zhang, Ming-Li; Meng, Hong-Hu; Zhang,
Hong-Xiang; Vyacheslav, Byalt V.; Sanderson, Stewart C.
2014. PLos ONE. 9(6): e97582. Online: http://www.plosone.
org/article/fetchObject.action?uri=info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%
2Fjournal.pone.0097582&representation=PDF.
Influence of climate and environment on post-fire recovery
of mountain big sagebrush. Nelson, Zachary J.; Weisberg,
Peter J.; Kitchen, Stanley G. 2014. International Journal of
Wildland Fire. 23: 131-142. Online: http://www.treesearch.
fs.fed.us/pubs/45787.
Learning to live with cheatgrass: Giving up or a necessary
paradigm shift? Kitchen, Stanley G. 2014. Rangelands. 36(2):
32-36.
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April to June 2014
Polyphasic characterization of Trichocoleus desertorum sp.
nov. (Pseudanabaenales, Cyanobacteria) from desert soils
and phylogenetic placement of the genus Trichocoleus.
Mühlsteinová, Radka; Johansen, Jeffrey R.; Pietrasiak, Nicole;
Martin, Michael P.; Osorio-Santos, Karina; Warren, Steven D.
2014. Phytotaxa. 163(5): 241-261. Online: http://biotaxa.org/
Phytotaxa/article/view/phytotaxa.163.5.1/7571.
Resilience to stress and disturbance, and resistance to Bromus
tectorum L. invasion in cold desert shrublands of western
North America. Chambers, Jeanne C.; Bradley, Bethany A.;
Brown, Cynthia S.; D’Antonio, Carla; Germino, Matthew J.;
Grace, James B.; Hardegree, Stuart P.; Miller, Richard F.; Pyke,
David A. 2014. Ecosystems. 17(2): 360-375.
Spatiotemporal evolution of Reaumuria (Tamaricaceae) in
Central Asia: Insights from molecular biogeography. Zhang,
Mingli; Hao, Xiaoli; Sanderson, Stewart C.; Vyacheslav, Byalt
V.; Sukhorukov, Alexander P.; Zhang, Xia. 2014. Phytotaxa.
167(1): 089-103. Online: www.biotaxa.org/Phytotaxa/article/
download/phytotaxa.167.1.5/8145.
Human dimensions
Wildfire risk and optimal investments in watershed protection. Warziniack, Travis; Thompson, Matthew. 2013. Western
Economics Forum. 12(2): 19-28. Online: http://www.treesearch.
fs.fed.us/pubs/45753.
Inventory, monitoring, and analysis
Properties of Endogenous Post-Stratified Estimation using
remote sensing data. Tipton, John; Opsomer, Jean; Moisen,
Gretchen. 2013. Remote Sensing of Environment. 139: 130-137.
Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45752.
Science application and integration
Assisted migration: What it means to nursery managers and
tree planters. Williams, Mary I.; Dumroese, R. Kasten. 2014.
Tree Planters Notes. 57(1): 21-26. Online: http://www.rngr.
net/publications/tpn/57-1/assisted-migration-what-it-meansto-nursery-managers-and-tree-planters.
Development of PCR-RFP and DNA barcoding plastic
markers for yellow toadflax and Dalmatian toadflax. Boswell, Andrew. 2013. Fort Collins, CO: Colorado State University.
87 p. Thesis. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45782.
Exploring the role of fire, succession, climate, and weather on
landscape dynamics using comparative modeling. Keane,
R.E.; Cary, G.J.; Flannigan, M.D.; Parsons, R.A.; Davies, I.D.;
King, K.J.; Li, C.; Bradstock, R.A.; Gill, M. 2013. Ecological
Modelling 266: 172-186. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.
us/pubs/44778.
A general equilibrium model of ecosystem services in a river
basin. Warziniack, Travis. 2014. Journal of the American Water
Resources Association. 50(3): 683-695. Online: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jawr.12211/abstract.
Genotyping-by-sequencing for Populus population genomics:
An assessment of genome sampling patterns and filtering
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RMRS New Publications
April to June 2014
approaches. Schilling, Martin P.; Wolf, Paul G.; Duffy, Aaron
M.; Rai, Hardeep S.; Rowe, Carol A.; Richardson, Bryce A.;
Mock, Karen E. 2014. PLoS ONE. 9(4): e95292. Online: http://
www.plosone.org/article/fetchObject.action?uri=info%3Adoi
%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0095292&representation=PDF.
Morphology, gas exchange, and chlorophyll content of
longleaf pine seedlings in response to rooting volume,
copper root pruning, and nitrogen supply in a container
nursery. Dumroese, R. Kasten; Sung, Shi-Jean Susana; Pinto,
Jeremiah R.; Ross-Davis, Amy; Scott, D. Andrew. 2013. New
Forests. 44(6): 881-897. Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.
us/pubs/45743.
Remote sensing protocol for identifying rangelands with
degraded productive capacity. Reeves, M.C.; Baggett, L.S.
2014. Ecological Indicators. 43: 172-182.
Wilderness research
Keeping it wild in the National Park Service: A user guide to
integrating wilderness character into park planning, management, and monitoring. Landres, P.; Stutzman, S.; Vagias,
W.; [and others]. 2014. Publication No. WASO 909/121797.
Lakewood, CO: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park
Service, Denver Service Center. 219 p.
Mapping wilderness character in Sequoia and Kings
Canyon National Parks. Tricker, J.; Landres, P.; Fauth,
G.; Hardwick, P.; Eddy, A. 2014. Natural Resource Technical
Report NPS/SEKI/NRTR-2014/872. Fort Collins, CO: U.S.
Department of the Interior, National Park Service.
Author Index
A
Abatzoglou, J.T. 6
Allen, Eric B. 6
Anderson, Neil J. 9
Apprill, Darrell L. 9
Ashikbaev, N. 7
Aubry, Keith B. 9
B
Baggett, L.S. 9
Baker, G.M. 7
Battaglia, Mike A. 4, 5
Beck, J. 7
Bekker, Matthew F. 6
Bentz, Barbara 7
Bishop, Erica L. 6
Boswell, Andrew 8
Bradley, Bethany A. 8
Bradstock, R.A. 8
Breshears, David D. 6
Brown, Cynthia S. 8
Buckley, Brendan M. 6
Buffington, John M. 3
Burns, K.S. 7, 8
Buskirk, Steven W. 7
Butler, Brett J. 6
Wildlife and terrestrial habitats
Growing hickories (Carya spp.) for roost trees: A method to
support conservation of declining bat populations. Luna,
Tara; Lindner, Daniel L.; Dumroese, R. Kasten. 2014. Native
Plants. 15(1): 67-74.
Multi-scale habitat use of male ruffed grouse in the Black
Hills National Forest. Mehls, Cassandra L.; Jensen, Kent C.;
Rumble, Mark A.; Wimberly, Michael C. 2014. The Prairie
Naturalist. 46: 21-33. Online: http://www.sdstate.edu/nrm/
organizations/gpnss/tpn/upload/21-33-Mehls.pdf.
Recovery of wolverines in the western United States: Recent
extirpation and recolonization or range retraction and expansion? McKelvey, Kevin S.; Aubry, Keith B.; Anderson, Neil
J.; Clevenger, Anthony P.; Copeland, Jeffrey P.; Heinemeyer,
Kimberley S.; Inman, Robert M.; Squires, John R.; Waller,
John S.; Pilgrim, Kristine L.; Schwartz, Michael K. 2014. The
Journal of Wildlife Management. 78(2): 325-334. Online: http://
www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45785.
Relative abundance of small mammals in nest core areas and
burned wintering areas of Mexican spotted owls in the Sacramento Mountains, New Mexico. Ganey, Joseph L.; Kyle,
Sean C.; Rawlinson, Todd A.; Apprill, Darrell L.; Ward, James
P., Jr. 2014. Wilson Journal of Ornithology. 126(1): 47-52.
Online: http://www.treesearch.fs.fed.us/pubs/45783.
C
F
Cary, G.J. 8
Chalfoun, Anna D. 7
Chambers, Jeanne C. 8
Clevenger, Anthony P. 9
Coleman, Tom 7
Connor, J. 7
Copeland, Jeffrey P. 9
Coulson, David P. 3
Cronn, R. 8
Fauth, G. 9
Fettig, Christopher J. 7
Flannigan, M.D. 8
Fornwalt, Paula J. 8
Fried, Jeremy S. 4, 5
D
Dale, Virginia H. 6
Daley, Brian F. 8
Daniels, Michael J. 6
D’Antonio, Carla 8
Davies, I.D. 8
Davis, Cory 6
DeRose, R. Justin 6
Dillon, Greg 6
Dobrowski, S.Z. 6
Dresser, Matthew A. 7
Drury, Stacy 6
Duffy, Aaron M. 9
Dumroese, R.K. 7, 8, 9
E
Eby, L. 6
Eddy, A. 9
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G
Gaither, Cassandra Johnson 6
Ganey, Joseph L. 9
Gebert, K. 4
Germino, Matthew J. 8
Gibson, Kenneth E. 7
Gillette, Nancy 7
Gill, M. 8
Gleisner, Rolland 7
Goode, Jaime R. 3
Grace, James B. 8
Grady, Amanda 7
Graham, Russell T. 4, 5
Gray, K. 6
Gross, John E. 6
H
Haase, Diane L. 7, 8
Haas, Jessica 6
Hahn, B. 4
Han, Han-Sup 4, 5
Hanna, J.W. 8
Hansen, Andrew J. 6
Hansen, E. Matthew 7
Hao, Xiaoli 8
Hardegree, Stuart P. 8
Hardwick, P. 9
Heinemeyer, Kimberley S. 9
Helmy, O. 6
Heyward, Joslin E. 7
Hines, Sarah J. 7
Hoeger, Ingrid 7
Hofstetter, Richard W. 7
Holden, Z.A. 6
Holsinger, L. 6
Horan, D.L. 6
Hrinkevich, Kathryn 7
Hubbard, R. 4
I
Inman, Robert M. 9
Innes, Robin 6
Isaak, D. 6
J
Jain, Theresa B. 4, 5
Jane, S.F. 6
Jenkins, Michael J. 7
Jensen, Camille 7
Jensen, Kent C. 9
Johansen, Jeffrey R. 8
9
RMRS New Publications
Johnson, Adam N. 3
Johnson, Tracey N. 7
Joyce, Linda 3, 6
K
Kaufmann, Merrill R. 8
Keane, R.E. 6, 8
Kegley, A. 8
Kesler, Dylan C. 6
Keyes, Christopher R. 4, 5
Kim, M.-S. 8
King, K.J. 8
Kitchen, Stanley G. 8
Kjelgren, Roger 6
Klopfenstein, N.B. 8
Knaus, B.J. 8
Korfmacher, John L. 5, 6
Kramer, Marc 6
Kyle, Sean C. 9
L
Landis, Thomas D. 7, 8
Landres, P. 9
Latif, Quresh S. 7
Lawrence, Kevin 3
Lehman, Chad P. 6
Letcher, B.H. 6
Li, C. 8
Li, G. L. 7
Lindner, Daniel L. 9
Liu, Y. 7
Lowe, W.H. 6
Luce, C.H. 6
Luna, Tara 7, 8, 9
Lundquist, John E. 7
Lutes, Duncan 6
Lynch, A. 7
M
Mack, J. 7
Malmsheimer, Robert W. 6
Maloney, Patricia 7
Martin, Michael P. 8
Matonis, M. 4
McConnell, Callie 6
McDonald, G.I. 8
10
April to June 2014
McKelvey, K.S. 6, 9
McKenney, Daniel W. 3
Mehls, Cassandra L. 9
Meng, Hong-Hu 8
Mercado, Javier E. 7
Miller, C. 6
Miller, Richard F. 8
Miller, S. 4
Millspaugh, Joshua J. 6
Mock, Karen E. 9
Moisen, Gretchen 8
Monahan, William B. 6
Morgan, Penny 6
Muhlsteinova, Radka 8
Mukhamadiev, N. 7
Munson, A. Steven 7
Musselman, Robert C. 5, 6
N
Nagel, David E. 3
Negrón, Jose F. 7
Nelson, Zachary J. 8
Nowak, David J. 6
O
O’Connor, C. 7
Olliff, Tom 6
Opsomer, Jean 8
Osorio-Santos, Karina 8
P
Page, Wesley G. 7
Panyushkina, I. 7
Papadopol, Pia 3
Parisien, M.-A. 6
Parkes, Sharon L. 3
Parks, S.A. 6
Parsons, R.A. 8
Peterson, D.P. 6
Piekielek, Nathan 6
Pietrasiak, Nicole 8
Pilgrim, Kristine L. 9
Pineda Bovin, P. 7
Pinto, J.R. 7, 9
Price, David T. 3
Prichard, Susan J. 6
Progar, Robert A. 7
Pyke, David A. 8
R
Rai, H. 8, 9
Rawlinson, Todd A. 9
Reboletti, Danielle M. 7
Reeves, M.C. 9
Regan, C. 4
Reich, Robin M. 7
Richardson, B.A. 8, 9
Rieman, B.E. 6
Rittenour, Tammy M. 6
Rojas, Orlando J. 7
Ross-Davis, A.L. 8, 9
Rota, Christopher T. 6
Rowe, Carol A. 9
Rowland, Mary M. 7
Rumble, Mark A. 6, 9
Running, Steven W. 6
Runyon, Justin B. 7
Ryan, Sandra E. 6
S
Saab, Victoria A. 7
Sagitov, A. 7
Sampson, R. Neil 6
Sanderson, Stewart C. 8
Sandquist, Jonathan E. 4, 5
Schen-Langenheim, Greta 7
Schilling, Martin P. 9
Schoettle, A.W. 7, 8
Schwartz, M.K. 6, 9
Scott, D. Andrew 9
Siltanen, R. Martin 3
Smith, Jane 6
Smith, Sheri 7
Sniezko, R.A. 7, 8
Sohngen, Brent 6
Spildie, David R. 3
Squires, John R. 9
Staab, Brian 6
Stewart, J.E. 8
Stewart, Susan J. 6
Strand, Eva 6
Stutzman, S. 9
Sukhorukov, Alexander P. 8
Sung, Shi-Jean Susana 9
T
Theobald, David M. 6
Thompson, Matthew 8
Tipton, John 8
Tricker, J. 9
V
Vagias, W. 9
Vandygriff, James 7
Vyacheslav, Byalt V. 8
W
Waller, John S. 9
Ward, James P., Jr. 9
Warren, Steven D. 8
Warziniack, Travis 8
Wear, David N. 6
Weisberg, Peter J. 8
Wenger, Seth 3, 6
Whiteley, A.R. 6
Wilcox, T.M. 6
Wilkinson, Kim M. 7, 8
Williams, Jasmine L. 7
Williams, Mary I. 8
Wimberly, Michael C. 9
Wolf, Paul G. 9
Woodall, Christopher W. 6
Wood, David L. 7
Y
Young, M. 6
Young, M.K. 6
Z
Zhang, Hong-Xiang 8
Zhang, Mingli 8
Zhang, Ming-Li 8
Zhang, Peng 7
Zhang, Xia 8
Zhu, J. Y. 7
Zhu, Y. 7
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Science Program Areas
The Rocky Mountain Research Station is evolving from a Station with 30 research work units (including ecosystem management
units and national programs) to a comprehensive programmatic structure consisting of eight Science Program areas and several
Research, Development and Applications programs. Descriptions of the Science Program areas follow below.
Air, Water and Aquatic Environments
Air quality, water availability, water quality, and aquatic habitats are critical issues within the rapidly changing Western
United States. The Air, Water and Aquatic Environments program is committed to the development of knowledge and science
applications related to air and water quality, as well as the habitat quality, distribution, diversity, and persistence of fish and
other aquatic species. Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/boise/awae_home.shtml. Contack Frank McCormick, Program Manager,
for more information: 208-373-4351.
Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute
The Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute aims to provide scientific leadership by bringing diverse groups of scientists
and managers together to develop and use the knowledge needed to assure wilderness ecosystems and values endure for
generations to come.
Fire, Fuel and Smoke
The Fire, Fuel and Smoke program works to improve the safety and effectiveness of fire management through the creation and
dissemination of basic fire science knowledge. The program investigates the impacts of fires on the environment by means of
fundamental and applied research for understanding and predicting fire behavior, its effects on ecosystems, and its emissions into
the atmosphere. Website: http://www.firelab.org. Contact Colin Hardy, Program Manager, for more information: 406-329-4978.
Forest and Woodland Ecosystems
Forests and woodlands are increasingly being impacted by large scale urbanization and human developments, uncharacteristically
large and severe wildfires, insect and disease outbreaks, exotic species invasions, and drought, and interactions of multiple
stressors at local, landscape, and regional scales. The Forest and Woodland Ecosystems program acquires, develops, and delivers the
scientific knowledge for sustaining and restoring forests and woodlands landscape health, biodiversity, productivity, and ecosystem
processes. Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/rmrs/research/programs/forest-woodlands-ecosystem/. Contact Tom Crow, Program Manager,
for more information: 970-498-1378.
Grassland, Shrubland and Desert Ecosystems
Disruptions by large-scale clearing for agriculture, water diversions, extensive grazing, changes in the native fauna, the advent
of alien weeds, altered fire regimes, and increases in human-caused insect and disease epidemics have contributed to produce
areas that are in unsuitable condition. The Grassland, Shrubland and Desert Ecosystems program addresses the biology, use,
management, and restoration of these grass and shrublands. Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/rmrs/research/programs/grasslandshrubland-desert/. Contact Debbie Finch, Program Manager, for more information: 505-724-3671.
Human Dimensions
The Human Dimensions program provides social and economic science based innovation to human societies as they develop a
sustainable relationship with their environment. Major issues confronting societies across the globe such as global climate
change, energy, fire, water, and ecosystem services all have important social-economic dimensions that will be explored and
addressed by this program. Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/rmrs/research/programs/social-economics-decision/. contact Cindy
Swanson, Program Manager for more information: 406-329-3388.
Inventory, Monitoring and Analysis
The Inventory, Monitoring and Analysis program provides the resource data, analysis, and tools needed to effectively identify
current status and trends, management options and impacts, and threats and impacts of fire, insects, disease, and other natural
processes. Website: http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/ogden/. Contact Michael Wilson for more information: 801-625-5407.
Science Application and Integration
The Science Application and Integration program is a knowledge transfer unit that provides leadership for the integration and
use of scientific information in natural resource planning and management across the Interior West.
Wildlife and Terrestrial Ecosystems
The Wildlife and Terrestrial Ecosystems program is engaged in sustaining species and ecosystems of concern through studies of
ecological interactions within and between plant, aquatic, and terrestrial animal communities; understanding public use effects
through studies elucidating social and economic values associated with consumptive and non-consumptive uses of fish and
wildlife; managing terrestrial and aquatic habitats; and evaluating outcomes of land and water uses and natural disturbances.
Website: http://www.rmrs.nau.edu/wildlife/. Contact William Block, Program Manager, for more information: 928-556-2161.
12
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RMRS New Publications
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