Ecological Restoration
Volume 20 Number 4 December 2002
Editorial
Resurrection Ecology by Dave
Egan
News
Large-scale Restoration Planned for San Francisco Bay
Spotted Knapweed Extract Could be Used as Herbicide
Garden Club of America Announces Competition for Fellowship
in Ecological Restoration
Articles
Artificial Steppe Restoration in Russia and Ukraine by
Tatiana Filatova and Nikolai Zolotukhin
Great River Greening: A Case Study in Urban Woodland Restoration
by Cynthia Lane and
Sara Raab
Applying Environmental History to Ecological Restoration:
A Case Study from Zion National Park by Michelle
Steen-Adams
Weeding Out Surprises: Incorporating Uncertainty into Restoration
Models by Corey
L. Samuels and Julie
L. Lockwood
Incorporating Road Crossings into Stream and River Restoration
Projects by Peggy A. Johnson
Notes
Vole Herbivory Shapes Vegetation in Experimental Tallgrass
Prairie Restorations (Illinois and Wisconsin) by
Henry F. Howe
Small Mammal Responses to Tallgrass Prairie Restoration
from Fescue Pastures (Kansas) by Amber D. Keller and Jack
F. Cully, Jr.
The Importance of Preserving Genetic Uniqueness in a Pitch
Pine Restoration (Vermont) by Gary
J. Hawley, Paul G. Schaeberg, and Donald H. DeHayes
Floating Vegetation Platforms Close an Open-Water Ditch
in Peat Wetland (Wisconsin) by Russ
Hefty
Winter Season Offers Many Advantages for Treating Invasive
Buckthorns and Honeysuckles (Wisconsin) by James
A. Reinartz
Mowing Does Not Increase Effectiveness of Herbicide on
Crown Vetch in Tallgrass Prairie (Illinois) by Amy J. Symstad,
Laurel Temmen, and Edward
Anderson
Herpetofaunal Community Restoration in a Post-Urban Landscape
(New York and New Jersey) by Robert P. Cook
Solar Evaporation Ponds Holds Promise for Controlling Salinity
and Elevation at the Salton Sea (California) by Carla
Scheidlinger
Mowing Schedule Improves Reproduction and Growth of Endangered
Running Buffalo Clover (Ohio) by Marjorie
S. Becus and John
B. Klein
Prescribed Burn Enhances Flowering of Florida Sandreed
(Florida) by Michael
W. Dentzau
Community-Based Program Engages Citizens in Oyster Reef
Restoration (South Carolina) by Nancy
H. Hadley and Loren
D. Coen
Book Reviews
Whitebark Pine Communities: Ecology and Restoration.
Diana F. Tomback, Stephen F. Arno, and Robert E. Keane, editors.
2001. Washington, D.C.: Island Press. Cloth, $70, ISBN: 1-55963-717-X.
Paper, $32.50, ISBN: 1-55963-718-8. 328 pages. Review by Peter L. Achuff
|