Daily Almanac for
May 26, 2012
Search: Infoplease Info search tips
Search: Biographies Bio search tips
| Share
 
Encyclopedia

lodgepole pine

lodgepole pine, common name for the pine species Pinus contorta, found in the Rocky Mts. and the northwestern coast of the United States.

The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2007, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.

    • Cite
    • Print
    • Bookmark

More on lodgepole pine from Infoplease:

See more Encyclopedia articles on: Plants


Premium Partner Content
HighBeam Research

Related content from HighBeam Research on: lodgepole pine

Mountain pine beetle associated blue-stain fungi cause lesions on jack pine, lodgepole pine, and lodgepole x jack pine hybrids in Alberta.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Botany)

Lodgepole pine provenances differ in chemical defense capacities against foliage and stem diseases.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Forest Research)

Variation in foliar nitrogen and aboveground net primary production in young postfire lodgepole pine.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Forest Research)

Straight-grained, with pronounced dimples: Lodgepole pine (FDM)

Population differentiation of the lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta) and jack pine (Pinus banksiana) complex in Alberta: growth, survival, and responses to climate.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Botany)

RESPONSE OF LODGEPOLE PINE GROWTH TO CO2 DEGASSING AT MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN, CALIFORNIA. (Ecology)

Diversity and decay ability of basidiomycetes isolated from lodgepole pines killed by the mountain pine beetle.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Microbiology)

Post-harvest seedling recruitment following mountain pine beetle infestation of Colorado lodgepole pine stands: a comparison using historic survey records.(NOTE/NOTE)(Report) (Canadian Journal of Forest Research)

Density and distribution of advance regeneration in mountain pine beetle killed lodgepole pine stands of the Montane Spruce zone of southern British Columbia.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Forest Research)

The effects of crown ratio on the transition from juvenile to mature wood production in lodgepole pine in western Canada.(Report) (Canadian Journal of Forest Research)

Additional search results provided by HighBeam Research, LLC. © Copyright 2005. All rights reserved.

A free, reliable Q&A site for homework help. Answerplease.com

24 X 7

Private Tutor

Click Here for Details
24 x 7 Tutor Availability
Unlimited Online Tutoring
1-on-1 Tutoring