Dave Saville – Page 11

Abstract Wetland communities above 730 meters (2400 feet) elevation within the red spruce zone in the Allegheny Mountain region of

Return of the Red Spruce

Walking into a red spruce forest can be described as nothing less than enchanting. The thick canopy shades moss-covered rocks

CHEAT BRIDGE, W.Va. — Except for its elevation — high enough to produce snow this week — a reclaimed

DAVIS, W.Va. — More than 500,000 acres of red spruce forest once shaded the slopes of West Virginia’s higher mountains,

Kevin M. Potter recently gave a seminar on the ecology and management of high-elevation Appalachian forests. You can download the

The most distinctive characteristics of the Blackburnian Warbler are its treetop ecology and the breeding male’s color. One of a

Below is reprinted an article, in part, that appeared in a 1925 issue of The Scientific Monthly. The romantic story

There are many ways you can get involved with our red spruce restoration efforts. First and foremost, learn more about the

Red spruce trees grow on and near the spine of WV’s tallest mountains. These forests are home to endangered species,

In 1987, a lichen biomonitoring program was initiated in the Otter Creek and Dolly Sods Wildernesses of the Monongahela National