🚀 go-pugleaf

> Brent Beach wrote...

> > but this rebuttal tells me little to help me form an
> > opinion.
> > 
> > How about some references for your statements?  For example
> 
> > > * BC's west coast rainforests are "an area of little scientific study"
> > > This is an outrageous lie.

Here ya go, Brent: more references than you can ever handle . . .

Note that these references are provided as background material to support
my position that the Suzuki Foundation's claim that PNW rainforests are 
an area of 'little scientific study' is a complete lie.  There are 
thousands of studies, and there's no way I can list them all here

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Partial Bibliography - Jerry Franklin (Professor of Ecosystem Analysis in 
the College of Forest Resources, University of Washington, Seattle.) 


http://depts.washington.edu/wrccrf/Franklin/published.html

This list contains hundreds of research papers - far too many to list 
here.
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Partial Bibliography - Ken Lertzman (Professor, Forest Ecology, Simon 
Fraser University)

From Forest Stands to Landscapes: Spatial Scales and the Roles of 
Disturbances -- Ken Lertzman and Joseph Fall; in Ecological Scale: Theory 
and Applications, Columbia Univ. Press

Learning and Change in the British Columbia Forest Policy Sector by Ken 
Lertzman, Jeremy Rayner, and Jeremy Wilson (March 1996 Canadian Journal 
of Political Science) 

Ralph Wells, Sari Saunders, and Ken Lertzman. 1998. Old-growth 
definitions for the forests of British Columbia, Canada. Nat. Areas J. 
18(4): 279-292. 

Lertzman, Ken, Tom Spies, and Fred Swanson. 1997. From Ecosystem Dynamics 
to Ecosystem Management. In P. K. Schoonmaker, B. von Hagen, and E. C. 
Wolf, eds. The Rain Forests of Home: Profile of a North American 
Bioregion. Washington: Island Press. 

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Partial Bibliography - JP (Hamish) Kimmins (Professor, Forest Ecology 
UBC)

Go here: http://www.forestry.ubc.ca/people/kimmins.html 

for contact info and a recent bibliography.


E.Schild
haffabee@usa.net