Welcoming and Opening Remarks
Jose Salinas and Chip Cartwright ..................................................................................... 1
Western Juniper Woodlands: 100 Years of Plant Succession
Rick Miller, Jeffrey Rose, Tony Svejcar, Jon Bates, and Kara Paintner ........................ 5
Soil Loss in Pinon-Juniper Ecosystems and Its Influence on Site Productivity and Desired Future Condition
Malchus B. Baker Jr., Leonard F. DeBano, and Peter F. Ffolliott .................................. 9
Plant Species Composition Patterns with Differences in Tree Dominance on a Southwestern Utah Pinon-Juniper Site
RobinJ. Tausch and Neil E. West ..................................................................................... 16
Acid and Alkaline Phosphatase Dynamics in Soils of a Pinon -Juniper
Woodland
Susanne Kramer .................................................................................................................. 24
Environmental Stress Influences Aboveground Pest Attack and Mycorrhizal
Mutualism in Pinon-Juniper Woodlands: Implications For Management in the Event of Global Warming
Catherine Gehring and Thomas Whitham ................................................................... 30
Stand Dynamics on Upper Elevation Pifton-Juniper Watersheds at Beaver
Creek, Arizona
Gerald J. Gottfried and Peter F. Ffolliott ......................................................................... 38
Preliminary Results of Decomposition and Cellulose Degradation Along an
Environmental Gradient in Northern Arizona
Carole Coe Klopatek, Kenneth L. Murphy, Julie Rosen, John R. Obst, and Jeffrey M. Klopatek ..................................................................................................... 46
Deer, Small Mammal, and Songbird Use of Thinned Pinon-Juniper Plots:
Preliminary Results
Steven K. Albert, Nelson Luna, and Albert L. Chopito ............................................... 54
Relationships Among Plant Species Composition and Mule Deer Winter
Range Use on Eastern Nevada Pinon-Juniper Chainings
Robin J Tausch and Paul T. Tueller ................................................................................... 65
Characteristics of Pifton-Juniper Habitats Selected for Feeding by Wintering
Merriam's Turkey
Brian F. Wakeling and Timothy D. Rogers ..................................................................... 74
Wildlife Associations in Rocky Mountain Juniper in the Northern Great
Plains, South Dakota
Mark A. Rumble and John E. Gobeille ............................................................................ 80
Effects of Fuelwood Harvesting on Small Mammal Populations in a
Pinon-Juniper Woodland
William H. Kruse ................................................................................................................. 91

Cone and Seed Insects Associated with Pinon Pine
Jose F. Negron ...................................................................................................................... 97
Insect and Disease Associates of the Pinon-Juniper Woodlands
Terrence J. Rogers .............................................................................................................. 107
Hydrology and Ecology of Pinon-Juniper Woodlands: Conceptual
Framework and Field Studies
Bradford P. Wilcox and David D. Breshears ................................................................ 109
Understory Production and Composition in Pinon-Juniper Woodlands in
New Mexico
Rex D. Pieper ...................................................................................................................... 120
A Checklist for Ecosystem Management in Southwestern Pinon-Juniper
Earl R Aldon, Reggie Fletcher, and Doug Shaw ......................................................... 125
Woodland Inventory Procedures and Analyses Conducted for Management
Planning Purposes on Indian Lands
John Waconda .................................................................................................................... 130
Watershed Restoration Through Integrated Resource Management on Public and Private Rangelands
,Sid Goodloe ........................................................................................................................ 136
"Can't We All Just Get Along"
Jon S. Bumstead ................................................................................................................. 141
Responding to Tribal Voices in Managing Woodland Resources
Ronald K. Miller ................................................................................................................ 146
The Capulin Pinon-Juniper Ecosystem Management Project The
Archaeological and Ecological Components
John C. Phillips and Martha D. Yates Ph.D ................................................................. 153
Community Based Pinon-Juniper Woodland Resource Management
Planning for the N ahat' a' Dziil Chapter
Usha Little and Denve!' Hospodarsky .......................................................................... 160
An Overview Of Woodland Projects Incorporated At Four Pueblos In New
Mexico
Buff Jebsen-Ross and Richard Schwab ......................................................................... 168
The Effects of Fire on Cultural Resources Mesa Verde National Park,
Colorado
Kathleen Fiero .................................................................................................................... 176
Western Juniper: An Evolving Case Study in Commercialization, Ecosystem
Management, and Community Development
Larry Swan ............................................................... , ......................................................... 179
Tres Piedras Pinon-Juniper Silviculture: A Partnership Project Between the
USDA Forest Service and New Mexico State University
John T. Harrington, Jim Fitch, and Patrick A. G1ass ................................................... 184

Pinon Pine Seed Production, Collection, and Storage
Richard M. Jeffers .............................................................................................................. 191
Carrizo Demonstration Area Restoration of a Southwest Forest Ecosystem
Richard S. Edwards ................................................................................................ '" ....... 198
Silvicultural Systems for Pinon-Juniper
James R. Ellenwood .......................................................................................................... 203
Trial Applications of Low-Impact Herbicides for Pinon-Juniper Control in the Southwest
Douglas Parker, Max Williamson, Richard Edwards, and Russell Ward ............... 209
Pinon-Juniper Fuelwood Markets in the Southwest
Lawrence A. SchnUdt ....................................................................................................... 214
Ecosystem Management Research in an "Old Growth" Pifton-Juniper
Woodland
William H. Kruse and Hazel M. Perry .......................................................................... 219
The Composition of Oils in Pinus edulis
Michael Blair, Telletha Valenski, Andrew Sykes, Russell Balda, and
Gerald ~aple ...................................................................................................................... 225