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Wildfire - Ladder fuels from forest floor to crowns resulting from a century of fire suppression

Fireproofing forests in Eastern Washington.
Untreated stand (left), forest treated with thinning and prescribed fire (right)

Prescribed burning

Thinning and slash burn piles

Trees killed by the Mountain Pine Beetle

Stand with root disease

Dwarf mistletoe plants on a branch

Erosion after clearcutting in steep terrain

Fruiting body of stem decay fungus

Canopy crane

Canopy crane gondola

Forest canopy from gondola

Forest fishing stream. Can you find the bears downstream on the left?

Riparian management zones (Washington DNR)

Weir on a small creek for stream flow and water chemistry

Lysimeter tree under construction in the Cedar River Watershed (Leo Fritschen far left, and graduate students: Russ Kinerson, Ed Wood, and Tom Hinckley (left to right) )

Belowground ecosystem -A mass of western hemlock roots

Mycorrhizal fine root morphotypes (Amy Honan)

Old-growth coarse woody debris in the Hoh Rainforest

Old-growth forest Olympic National Park with well developed understory

Old-growth forest Olympic National Park showing stand structure including canopy gaps.

Western hemlock seedlings on old growth nurse log

Moss on big leaf maple stems and branches in the Hoh Rain-forest. (Korena Mafune)

Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR) clearcuts adjacent to Olympic National Park, Hoh River

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