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Little Applegate River watershed analysis: Applegate adaptive management area. Landscapes of the Little Applegate watershed ; Little Applegate River watershed analysis: Applegate adaptive management area
HE356.O7 L53 1997 ; I 53.2:Ap 6x ; 28 ; "Jackson County, Oregon."; Cover title.; Includes bibliographical references.; Includes ill. and maps. ; "The following are the landscape descriptions of the Little Applegate Valley, developed by David Steinfeld (geomorphologist) and Pete Jones (geologist) for the Little Applegate Pilot Watershed Analysis during the summer of 1994. The development of these landscape units was based on the concepts of Land Systems Inventory (Wertz and Arnold 72; Went et. al. 75). Nime broad scale landscape units (also referred to geomorphic units or landtype associations) were delineated, based on regional geology, climate and landforms. The purpose of dividing the watershed into these units is to encourage land managers and resource specialists to view the watershed at a broader scale and in a way that will help focus on the processes that formed the land; processes that are the basis for how the watershed "works". Since these landscapes can be considered as large management response units, it is hoped that they will be useful in integrating resource information and strategies. The information for these landscapes was obtained from Watershed Analysis specialists reports. For a more detailed discussion of any of the material presented here, please refer to these reports. Any reference to historical or climatic events can be found in the History Report" P. [1].
Little Applegate River watershed analysis: Applegate adaptive management area. Landscapes of the Little Applegate watershed ; Little Applegate River watershed analysis: Applegate adaptive management area
HE356.O7 L53 1997 ; I 53.2:Ap 6x ; 28 ; "Jackson County, Oregon."; Cover title.; Includes bibliographical references.; Includes ill. and maps. ; "The following are the landscape descriptions of the Little Applegate Valley, developed by David Steinfeld (geomorphologist) and Pete Jones (geologist) for the Little Applegate Pilot Watershed Analysis during the summer of 1994. The development of these landscape units was based on the concepts of Land Systems Inventory (Wertz and Arnold 72; Went et. al. 75). Nime broad scale landscape units (also referred to geomorphic units or landtype associations) were delineated, based on regional geology, climate and landforms. The purpose of dividing the watershed into these units is to encourage land managers and resource specialists to view the watershed at a broader scale and in a way that will help focus on the processes that formed the land; processes that are the basis for how the watershed "works". Since these landscapes can be considered as large management response units, it is hoped that they will be useful in integrating resource information and strategies. The information for these landscapes was obtained from Watershed Analysis specialists reports. For a more detailed discussion of any of the material presented here, please refer to these reports. Any reference to historical or climatic events can be found in the History Report" P. [1].
Little Applegate River watershed analysis: Applegate adaptive management area. Landscapes of the Little Applegate watershed ; Little Applegate River watershed analysis: Applegate adaptive management area
1996-01-01
Bioregion ; http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/oclc/36405694
Miscellaneous
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710