Introduction-global to local: Ecological Land Classification Richard A. SimsIan G. W. CornsKarel Klinka Introduction Pages: 1 - 10
A national framework for monitoring and reporting on environmental sustainability in Canada Ian B. MarshallC. A. Scott SmithCorrine J. Selby Global Framework Pages: 25 - 38
The ITE Land classification: Providing an environmental stratification of Great Britain R. G. H. BunceC. J. BarrD. C. Howard Global Framework Pages: 39 - 46
Spatial scale-dependent policy planning for land management in southern Europe Fivos PapadimitriouPaola Mairota Global Framework Pages: 47 - 57
A spatial hierarchical framework for the co-management of ecosystems in Canada and the United States for the upper Great Lakes region Peter W. C. UhligJames K. Jordan Regional Framework Pages: 59 - 73
Development of a multilevel Ecological Classification System for the state of Minnesota Dan S. HansonBryan Hargrave Regional Framework Pages: 75 - 84
A strategic framework to eco-regionalize Ontario Ajith H. PereraJames A. BakerDavid J. B. Baldwin Regional Framework Pages: 85 - 96
Ecosystem mapping methods for British Columbia A. BannerD. V. MeidingerB. C. Von Sacken Regional Framework Pages: 97 - 117
An ecological framework for resource management in British Columbia S. MahS. ThomsonD. Demarchi Regional Framework Pages: 119 - 125
Land district, ecophysiographic units and areas: The landscape mapping of the Ministère des Ressources naturelles du Québec André RobitailleJean-Pierre Saucier Regional Framework Pages: 127 - 148
Developing an Ecological Land Classification for the Fundy Model Forest, southeastern New Brunswick, Canada Bruce E. MatsonRandal G. Power Subregional Framework Pages: 149 - 172
Ecological mapping: A framework for delimiting forest management units Patrick BeauchesneJean-Pierre DucrucVincent Gerardin Subregional Framework Pages: 173 - 186
Application of the USDA Forest Service National Hierarchical Framework of Ecological Units at the sub-regional level: The New England-New York example Marie-Louise SmithConstance Carpenter Subregional Framework Pages: 187 - 198
Development of Ecological Land Classification and mapping in support of forest management in northern Newfoundland, Canada Denes BajzakB. A. Roberts Subregional Framework Pages: 199 - 213
Classification of local- and landscape-scale ecological types in the southern Appalachian Mountains W. Henry McNab Subregional Framework Pages: 215 - 229
Development of a practical forest ecosystem classification from existing biophysical studies: An approach used in northwestern Quebec Brian D. HarveyPierre CartierPhilippe Nolet Local Framework Pages: 231 - 247
A forest ecosystem guide for the Amos Lowlands Ecological Region, northwestern Quebec: A forest management approach Pierre CartierBrian D. HarveyYves Bergeron Local Framework Pages: 249 - 263
Ecosystem types of boreal forest in the North Klondike River Valley, Yukon Territory, Canada, and their productivity potentials S. Kojima Local Framework Pages: 265 - 281
Impacts of logging and wildfire on an upland black spruce community in northwestern Ontario M. H. JohnstonJ. A. Elliott Local Framework Pages: 283 - 297
A community classification system for forest evaluation: Development, validation, and extrapolation Wayne K. Clatterbuck Local Framework Pages: 299 - 321
Landscape ecosystem classification in the Cherokee National Forest, east Tennessee, U.S.A. Kathleen A. YokeJohn C. Rennie Local Framework Pages: 323 - 338
Landtype-forest community relationships: A case study on the Mid-Cumberland Plateau David H. ArnoldGlendon W. SmalleyEdward R. Buckner Local Framework Pages: 339 - 352
A cooperative, integrated project to classify forest sites in Newfoundland B. A. RobertsE. F. WoodrowS. M. Osmond Local Framework Pages: 353 - 364
The development of an ecological classification data management and analysis system for British Columbia G. M. BrittonD. V. MeidingerA. Banner Database Management Pages: 365 - 372
The countryside information system: A strategic-level decision support system David C. HowardR. G. H. Bunce Database Management Pages: 373 - 384
Linking satellite and field survey data, through the use of gis, as implemented in Great Britain in the Countryside Survey 1990 project Morna K. GillespieD. C. HowardR. M. Fuller Global to Local Modelling Pages: 385 - 398
Primary databases for forest ecosystem management-examples from Ontario and possibilities for Canada: NatGRID Daniel W. McKenneyBrendan G. MackeyRichard A. Sims Global to Local Modelling Pages: 399 - 415
Forest dynamics modelling under natural fire cycles: A tool to define natural mosaic diversity for forest management Sylvie GauthierAlain LeducYves Bergeron Global to Local Modelling Pages: 417 - 434
Structural characteristics of post-wildfire and clearcut landscapes Michael J. GluckRobert S. Rempel Global to Local Modelling Pages: 435 - 450
Classification of moisture and aeration regimes in sub-boreal forest soils G. Geoff WangKarel Klinka Soil Moisture Regime and Site Evaluation Pages: 451 - 469
Tree species in relation to soil moisture regime in northwestern Ontario, Canada Richard A. SimsKenneth A. BaldwinYonghe Wang Soil Moisture Regime and Site Evaluation Pages: 471 - 484
Effects of decaying wood on eluviation, podzolization, acidification, and nutrition in soils with different moisture regimes G. J. KayaharaK. KlinkaL. M. Lavkulich Soil Moisture Regime and Site Evaluation Pages: 485 - 492
Forest site-quality estimation using Forest Ecosystem Classification in Northwestern Ontario Willard H. Carmean Forest Site Quality and Productivity Pages: 493 - 508
Site characteristics, growth and nutrition of natural red pine stands in newfoundland B.A. RobertsDenes Bajzak Forest Site Quality and Productivity Pages: 509 - 530
A soil-site evaluation index of productivity in intensively managed Pinus radiata (D. Don) plantations in South Australia I. D. HollingsworthR. BoardmanR. W. Fitzpatrick Forest Site Quality and Productivity Pages: 531 - 541
A habitat-based microscale forest classification system for zoning wood production areas to conserve a rare species threatened by logging operations in south-eastern Australia D. B. LindenmayerR. B. Cunningham ELC-Based Management Pages: 543 - 557
Use of Forest Ecosystem Classification systems in fire management Douglas J. McRae ELC-Based Management Pages: 559 - 570
Forest ecological classification and mapping: Their application for ecosystem management in Newfoundland L. J. MooresB. PittmanG. Kitchen ELC-Based Management Pages: 571 - 577
Ecological land classification as a basic theme for the management of wildlands in Tennessee: A start Glendon W. SmalleyLorenda B. SharberJohn C. Gregory ELC-Based Management Pages: 579 - 588
Genecological variation corresponding to Forest Ecosystem Classification vegetation and soil types for jack pine and black spruce from northwestern Ontario William H. ParkerAnnette Van NiejenhuisJoell Ward ELC-Based Research Pages: 589 - 599
Diameter distribution of some subalpine fir stands in central British Columbia Pal VargaKarel Klinka ELC-Based Research Pages: 601 - 610