Native Trees of Western Washington: A Photographic Guide

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
ISBN
9780874223248
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Washington STATE University Press
ISBN-10
0874223245
ISBN-13
9780874223248
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201580047

Product Key Features

Book Title
Native Trees of Western Washington : a Photographic Guide
Number of Pages
160 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Plants / General, Ecosystems & Habitats / Forests & Rainforests, Plants / Trees, Regional
Publication Year
2014
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Nature
Author
Kevin W. Zobrist
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.3 in
Item Weight
11.2 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2014-019565
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
582.1609797/6
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction What is a tree? Coniferous vs. broad-leaved trees Basic tree physiology Why trees grow where they do What does it mean to be native? Identifying a species The cycle of forest development Lowland Conifers 1. Douglas-fir 2. Western hemlock 3. Western redcedar 4. Grand fir 5. Sitka spruce 6. Western white pine 7. Lodgepole/shore pine 8. Pacific yew Lowland Broad-leaved Trees 9. Red alder 10. Bigleaf maple 11. Black cottonwood 12. Bitter cherry 13. Pacific willow 14. Scouler's willow 15. Pacific madrone 16. Cascara 17. Pacific dogwood 18. Paper birch 19. Oregon white oak 20. Oregon ash 21. Pacific crabapple High-elevation Species 22. Mountain hemlock 23. Pacific silver fir 24. Noble fir 25. Subalpine fir 26. Alaska yellow cedar 27. Engelmann spruce 28. Whitebark pine Isolated Populations 29. Ponderosa pine 30. Quaking aspen 31. Seaside juniper 32. Golden chinkapin Species Lists Species by family Species by shade tolerance Site tolerances of lowland species Glossary References Index of Common and Scientific names About the Author
Synopsis
Soft layers of moss and pine needles carpet the ground as dappled sunlight or misty rain filters through the forest canopy's branches. Western Washington woodlands can be enchanting. Fortunately these magical places are abundant, covering half the state's soil. Affording beauty and recreation as well as economic value, they endure as one of the area's most important natural assets. In Native Trees of Western Washington , Washington State University's Kevin Zobrist examines regional indigenous trees from a forestry specialist's unique perspective. He explains basic tree physiology and a key part of their ecology--forest stand dynamics. He groups distinctive varieties into sections, describing common lowland conifers and broadleaved trees, high-elevation species found in the Olympic Mountains and western side of the Cascades, and finally, those with a very limited natural range and small, isolated populations. Numerous full-color photographs illustrate key traits. In addition, Zobrist discusses notable features, offering information about where to find particular species. He includes brief lists of some common human uses, citing Native American medicines, food, and materials, as well as commercial utilization from the time of European settlement to the present day. The result is a delightful and enlightening exploration of western Washington timberlands., Western Washington woodlands can be enchanting. Fortunately these magical places are abundant, covering half the state's soil. The author examines regional indigenous trees from a forestry specialist's unique perspective. He explains basic tree physiology and a key part of their ecology--forest stand dynamics. Grouping distinctive varieties into sections, he describes common lowland conifers and broadleaved trees, high-elevation species found in the Olympic Mountains and western side of the Cascades, and finally, trees with a limited natural range and small, isolated populations. Numerous full-color photographs illustrate key traits. Zobrist also includes notable features, where to find particular species, and brief lists of some common human uses, citing Native American medicines, food, and materials, as well as commercial utilization from the time of European settlement to the present day. The result is a delightful and enlightening exploration of western Washington timberlands.
LC Classification Number
QK192.Z63 2014

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