Ecological Restoration
Volume 20 Number 3 September 2002
Editorial
Setting Standards for Good Ecological Restoration by
Dave Egan
Letters
Natureople: A New Word by Karl
Smith
News
2002 Farm Bill
Electronic Version of Ecological Restoration Now
Available
Articles
Volunteers Monitor Bird Use of Wetland Restoration on Public
Lands in Central Florida by Joy
E. Marburger
The Business of Ecological Restoration by Brian
Lavendel
Restoring Vertebrate Animals in the British Virgin Islands
by James Lazell
Effects of Root Pruning on Growth and Survival of Field
Transplanted Nuttall Oak by J.W. Farmer and S.R.
Pezeshki
An Open Approach to Ecosystem Change by Thomas
B. Simpson
Conference Reports
George Wright Societ 2001 Conference by Judith
A. Kingsbury
11th Annual Prairie Invertebrate Conference by Todd F. Miller
Ecological Restoration in Texas--A Big Private Land State
by Jonathan Ogren
Notes
Reintroduction of Fire Maintains Structure of Mechanically
Restored Pinyon-Juniper Savanna (New Mexico) by Brian
F. Jacobs and Richard G. Gatewood
Tree Shelters Promote Oak Regeneration on a Small Bottomland
Hardwood Site (South Carolina) by Karen
E. Kinkead, David L. Otis, John F. Townsend, and John A.
Fairey
Response of Everglades Tree Islands to Increased Freshwater
Flow (Florida) by Tiffany
Troxler
Using Adult Insects to Assess the Restoration a Spring-fed
Wetland (Texas) by Ralph
J. Garono, David Bradsby
Wet Prairies, Emergent Wetlands, and Grassland Bird Habitat
Restored to Little Calumet River Floodplain (Indiana) by
Nicole Kalkbrenner, Robert Wolfe, and Greg Olyphant
Restoring Wetlands and Bird Habitat While Creating a Sustainable
Economy in the Yangtze River Basin (Peoples Republic of China)
by Zhang Yifei and
Zhang Weihui
Self-Regulating Tidegates Restore Tidal Flow, Reduce Phragmites
at Rumney Marsh (Massachusetts) by Edward
Reiner
To Plant or to Seed? Testing Revegetation Methods on Serpentine
Coastal Bluffs (California) by Katrina
S. Strathmann
Greenhouse-grown Plants Fare Better than Plugs in Threadleaf
Sedge Transplant Experiment (Nebraska) by James
Stubbendieck, Gina R. Tichota, and Timothy L. Griffen
Dilute Triclopyr Products Compare well with Garlon 3A at
Preventing Sprouting of Chinese Tallow Stumps (Florida) by
Kennetha A. Langeland
and O. Neil Hill
Mulching Provides Alternative Disposal Method for Garlic
Mustard on Sod-Forming Grass (Wisconsin) by Ken
Solis
Lessons Learned from Translocating Spotted Turtles (Illinois)
by David Mauger, Thomas
P. Wilson, and Don Stillwaugh
Mulcher Reduces Invasive Shrubs with Minimal Soil Surface
Disturbance (Wisconsin) by Keith
L. Baker and Jennifer Baker
Nonprofit Organization Offers Small Grants for Basic Biotic
Research in American Grasslands (Wisconsin) by Andrew
H. Williams
Book Reviews
Biotic Homogenization. Julie Lockwood and Michael L.
McKinney, editors. 2001. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers.
ISBN: 0-306-46542-6. Cloth, $65. 292 pages. Review by David J. Zaber
Woody Plants and Woody Plant Management: Ecology, Safety,
and Environment Impact. Rodney W. Bovey. 2001. New York:
Marcel Decker, Inc. Cloth, $195. ISBN: 0-8247-0438-X. 561 pages.
Review by Dave Egan
New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program Habitat Workgroup
2001 Status Report: A Regional Model for Estuary and Multiple
Watershed Management. Surangi W. Punyasena and Erica A. Newman.
2001. Prepared by the City of New York Parks and Recreation Natural
Resources Group and the New York/New Jersey Harbor Estuary Program
Habitat Workgroup. Paper, available from Marc
Matsil, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection,
Natural and Historic Resources, P.O. Box 404, Trenton, NJ 08625.
189 pages. Review by Dave Egan
Keepers of the Wolves: The Early Years of Wolf Recovery
in Wisconsin. Richard P. Thiel. 2001. Madison: University
of Wisconsin Press. Cloth, $50. ISBN: 0-299-17470-0. Paper, $19.95.
ISBN: 0-299-17474-3. 227 pages. Review by Dave Egan
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