For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don Staples,
you could go through and look for bad links and images that are missing.
Just a thought.

www.treedictionary.com

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us
that we are not the boss.

"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that are
missing. Just a thought.


Why don't you just kill the dictionary and continue your fictions here?

Beware a so called tree biologist/consulting arborist that has never studied
biology.

"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that are
missing. Just a thought.

www.treedictionary.com

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding
us that we are not the boss.




Same crap, different format.

Beware of so called foresters who do not understand the ecological stages of
trees with respect to the chemistry between them and their
associates!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

"Don Staples" wrote in message
...
"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that are
missing. Just a thought.


Why don't you just kill the dictionary and continue your fictions here?

Beware a so called tree biologist/consulting arborist that has never
studied biology.

Beware of so called foresters who do not understand the ecological stages of
trees with respect to the chemistry between them and their
associates!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

"Don Staples" wrote in message
...
"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that are
missing. Just a thought.

www.treedictionary.com

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding
us that we are not the boss.




Same crap, different format.

In article ,
"Don Staples" wrote:

"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that are
missing. Just a thought.

www.treedictionary.com

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding
us that we are not the boss.




Same crap, different format.

Couldn't you two just state the facts that lead you to your positions
instead of employing defecation of character, which will never lead you
to a resolution of your disagreement?
--

Billy

Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars

That all started with Don. Where have you been?


--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us
that we are not the boss.


"Billy" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"Don Staples" wrote:

"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that
are
missing. Just a thought.

www.treedictionary.com

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep
reminding
us that we are not the boss.




Same crap, different format.

Couldn't you two just state the facts that lead you to your positions
instead of employing defecation of character, which will never lead you
to a resolution of your disagreement?
--

Billy

Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars

In article ,
"symplastless" wrote:

That all started with Don. Where have you been?

I can believe that. I guess you were asking for help with editing your
web site.

All I am saying is if Don has "nothing" to say, let him say it. Too
often it seems that your (you and Don) interaction boils down to a
****ing match over his putative degrees (I took a cursory look at
Humbolt States forestry program and didn't see biology, botany, zoology,
biology, or geology directly mentioned in the outline for the degree.
Sorry if it sounds like I'm dissing your degree Don. I'm not. I'm taking
it on faith but I have no way to verify it.) and your work with Dr.
Shigo.

Trees should still be treatable on the basis orientation to the sun,
soil type, parasites, anatomy, and physiology. (I sure you guys will
tell me all the exceptions that I missed.) If you could just give a
narrative of clues to look for, method to check relevance of clues,
possible causes based on clues, and determining a regime of treatment,
it would make your help more accessible. It does seem that the standard
reply is to "look it up".

From previous posts, Don seems to be an unhappy camper. Sometimes when
you want to kick yourself, you kick others and visa versa. I really
think you both have a lot to offer to the group. I just wish the
relationship wasn't so dysfunctional. You two should have a lot in
common.

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us
that we are not the boss.


"Billy" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"Don Staples" wrote:

"symplastless" wrote in message
. ..
For the critics. I just reformatted my dictionary for easier browsing.
maybe some of the critics who have all day on the computer like Don
Staples, you could go through and look for bad links and images that
are
missing. Just a thought.

www.treedictionary.com

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep
reminding
us that we are not the boss.




Same crap, different format.

Couldn't you two just state the facts that lead you to your positions
instead of employing defecation of character, which will never lead you
to a resolution of your disagreement?
--

Billy

Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars

--

Billy

Bush & Cheney, Behind Bars

"Billy" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"symplastless" wrote:

That all started with Don. Where have you been?

I can believe that. I guess you were asking for help with editing your
web site.

All I am saying is if Don has "nothing" to say, let him say it. Too
often it seems that your (you and Don) interaction boils down to a
****ing match over his putative degrees (I took a cursory look at
Humbolt States forestry program and didn't see biology, botany, zoology,
biology, or geology directly mentioned in the outline for the degree.
Sorry if it sounds like I'm dissing your degree Don. I'm not. I'm taking
it on faith but I have no way to verify it.) and your work with Dr.
Shigo.

You apparently had no idea of what you were looking at, or didn't look at
all. I suspect the latter. I will be happy to define the subjects for you
and dead wood, should you have problems with the big words.

FOR 100. Critical Thinking and Social and Environmental Responsibility (3).
How to think critically. Argument identification and evaluation. Formal and
informal fallacies. The use of critical thinking methods with application to
questions of environmental and social responsibility.

FOR 100R. Critical Thinking and Social and Environmental Responsibility (3).
How to think critically. Argument identification and evaluation. Formal and
informal fallacies. The use of critical thinking methods with application to
questions of environmental and social responsibility. Limited to
undergraduate. For Humboldt Connections cohort. [GE.]

FOR 150. Logging Conference Field Trip (1). Field trip to regional logging
conference to observe professional demontrations of forest operations
equiment and to hear presentations by experts in forest managment
operations. Does not count towards forestry major. Rep. CR/NC.

FOR 170. Conclave: Logging Sports Competition (1). Local or regional logging
sports competition. Safe use of traditional and modern forest operations
equiment. Does not count towards forestry major. Rep. CR/NC.

FOR 116. The Forest Environment (4). The forest and its complexity. Identify
trees, plant communities, and wildlife and understand their interdependence.
Multicultural perspectives of historical and topical conservation issues.
Role and ethical responsibilities of the forester. Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 1 hr
disc, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 210. Forest Measurements (4). Forest engineering, public land survey,
distance direction, and elevation measuring; topographic map reading and
construction; log scaling and tree measurements under field conditions.
Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 1 hr disc, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 216. Forest Remote Sensing & Geographic Information Systems (4). Use
aerial photographs and satellite imagery to interpret, recognize, and
delineate forest types, land management practice, wildlife habitat, and
other significant environmental parameters. Map and spatially analyze these
landscape features using computerized geographic information systems (GIS).
Weekly: 3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 220. Forest Resource Protection (4). Management of forests for sustained
health and productivity. Effects and symptomatic identification of biotic
and abiotic forest disturbance agents. Silvicultural strategies for
increasing resistance and decreasing susceptibility to damage. Prereq: FOR
116 and FOR 230 (C), or IA. Weekly: 3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 230. Dendrology (3). US trees and shrubs. Ranges, botanical
characteristics, commercial and noncommercial uses, growth rates, and
relation of plants to their total environment. Identify under field
conditions and using herbarium specimens. Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 231. Forest Ecology (3). Ecological principles applied to forest
management. Production ecology, biogeochemistry, disturbances, environmental
factors, populations, community ecology, forest succession, and forest
classification and description. Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab

"Billy" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"symplastless" wrote:

That all started with Don. Where have you been?

I can believe that. I guess you were asking for help with editing your
web site.

All I am saying is if Don has "nothing" to say, let him say it. Too
often it seems that your (you and Don) interaction boils down to a
****ing match over his putative degrees (I took a cursory look at
Humbolt States forestry program and didn't see biology, botany, zoology,
biology, or geology directly mentioned in the outline for the degree.
Sorry if it sounds like I'm dissing your degree Don. I'm not. I'm taking
it on faith but I have no way to verify it.) and your work with Dr.
Shigo.


Or better yet, look at a real school.



Forestry Major

(125 credit hours)

University Core Requirements: 33 Credits

Math 1100 College Algebra.........................3

Eng 1000 Exposition and Argumentation...................3

Math 1400 Calculus for Social and Natural Sciences
I................................................. ......3

Chem 1100 Atoms and
Molecules......................................... .............................................3

Biochem 2110 The Living World: Molecular
Scale............................................. ..............3

Hist 1100 Survey of American History to 1865...................3 OR

Hist 1200Survey of American History Since 1865.................3 OR

PolSc 1100 American Government.......................3 OR

PolSc 1700 Introduction to Political Science....................3

Ag Econ 1041 Applied Macroeconomics....................3 OR

Ag Econ 1042 Applied Microeconomics OR...................3 OR

Ag Econ 2070 Environmental Management Strategy................3

PRT 3231 Principles of Interpretative Outdoor Recreation..............3

Humanities and Fine Arts Electives.......................9

Departmental Core-Science: 16-18 Credits

Bio Sci 1200 General Botany.........................5 OR

Plant Science 2110 Plant Growth and Culture.................3 AND

Plant Science 2120 Plant Sci
Lab............................................... ..................................1

Geology 1100 Principles of Geology.......................4 OR

Geology 1200 Environmental
Geology........................................... .............................4

Soils 2100 Intro to Soils..........................3 AND

Soils 2106 Soil Science
Lab............................................... ..........................................2

Physics 1210 College Physics.........................4 OR

Atm Sci 1050 Intro.
Meteorology....................................... ..........................................3

Departmental Core-Professional: 32 Credits

Nat R 1070 Ecology and Renewable Resource Mgmt.
.................................................. .....3

Nat R 1080/1090 Computer Applications/GIS in Natural
Resources.................................3

Stat 2530 Statistical Methods in Natural Resources
.................................................. ..........3

Nat R 3110 Natural Resource Biometrics
.................................................. .........................3

Nat R 4353 Resource Policy & Administration
.................................................. ................3

Nat R 4970 Resource Practicum
.................................................. ........................................3

Forest 2151 Dendrology
.................................................. .................................................. ..4

Forest 4320 Forest Ecology
.................................................. ...............................................4

Forest 4330 Practice of Silviculture
.................................................. ..................................3

Forest 4390 Watershed Mgmt and Water
Quality........................................... ....................3

Departmental Core-Summer Field Studies: 6 Credits

Forest 2540 Forest Surveying
.................................................. ............................................1

Forest 2541 Forest Utilization
.................................................. ...........................................1

Forest 2542 Forest Measurement and Inventory
.................................................. ...............1

Forest 2543 Forest Ecology Field Studies
.................................................. .........................1

Forest 2544 Introduction to Silviculture and Management
.................................................1

Forest 2545 Forest Management Planning
.................................................. ........................1


Emphasis Area Requirements-Forest Resource Management: 25 Credits

Forest 3240 Wood Technology
.................................................. ............................................3

Forest 4340 Tree Physiology
.................................................. ................................................3

Forest 4360 Forest Information Systems
.................................................. ..............................3

Forest 4380 Forest Resource Management
.................................................. ...........................3

Forest 4350 Forest Economics
.................................................. ..............................................3

F&W 4600 Wildlife Conservation I
(WI).............................................. ..................................4

Forest 3212 Forest Health and Protection
.................................................. .............................4

Forest 3207 Forest Fire Control and
Use............................................... .................................2

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

Emphasis Area Requirements-Urban Forestry: 25 Credits

Forest 3212 Forest Health and Protection
.................................................. .............................4

Forest 3290 Urban Forestry
.................................................. .................................................. 2

Forest 4340 Tree Physiology
.................................................. ................................................3

Pl Sci 2210 Ornamental Woody Plants
I................................................. ...............................3

Pl Sci 3230 Plant Propagation
.................................................. ..............................................3

Pl Sci 2254 Landscape Design
.................................................. .............................................3

Pl Sci 3255 Landscape Maintenance
.................................................. ....................................3

Pl Sci 4350 Nursery Crop Production and Management
.................................................. ......4

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

Emphasis Area Requirements-Industrial Forest Management: 21 Credits

Forest 3240 Wood Technology
.................................................. ............................................3

Forest 4360 Forest Information Systems
.................................................. ..............................3

Forest 4380 Forest Resource Management
(WI).............................................. .......................3

Forest 4350 Forest Economics
.................................................. ..............................................3

Forest 4365 Logging Systems: Operations and Analyses
.................................................. ....3

Ag Econ 2156 Introduction to Environmental Law................3 OR Ag Econ
3256 Agribusiness and Biotechnology Law...............3 OR Ag Econ 3257
Rural and Agricultural
Law............................................... ..........................3

Finance 1000 Principles of Finance
.................................................. ......................................3

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

Emphasis Area Requirements-Individualized Studies in Forestry: 27 credits

This emphasis area allows students with interests in both forestry and an
allied field to obtain a degree in forestry combined with a customized
specialization in a field of interest. The allied field can be wildlife
biology and management, ecology, environmental science, environmental
studies, interpretation of natural resources, environmental law, soils or
others. The individualized study program requires completion of 27 credits
to be determined by the student and a three-member faculty committee, two of
whom must be Forestry faculty.

Individualized study program
.................................................. ..........................................27+

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

(February 2004)

How does bark form?


--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us
that we are not the boss.

"Don Staples" wrote in message
...
"Billy" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"symplastless" wrote:

That all started with Don. Where have you been?

I can believe that. I guess you were asking for help with editing your
web site.

All I am saying is if Don has "nothing" to say, let him say it. Too
often it seems that your (you and Don) interaction boils down to a
****ing match over his putative degrees (I took a cursory look at
Humbolt States forestry program and didn't see biology, botany, zoology,
biology, or geology directly mentioned in the outline for the degree.
Sorry if it sounds like I'm dissing your degree Don. I'm not. I'm taking
it on faith but I have no way to verify it.) and your work with Dr.
Shigo.


Or better yet, look at a real school.



Forestry Major

(125 credit hours)

University Core Requirements: 33 Credits

Math 1100 College Algebra.........................3

Eng 1000 Exposition and Argumentation...................3

Math 1400 Calculus for Social and Natural Sciences
I................................................. ......3

Chem 1100 Atoms and
Molecules......................................... .............................................3

Biochem 2110 The Living World: Molecular
Scale............................................. ..............3

Hist 1100 Survey of American History to 1865...................3 OR

Hist 1200Survey of American History Since 1865.................3 OR

PolSc 1100 American Government.......................3 OR

PolSc 1700 Introduction to Political Science....................3

Ag Econ 1041 Applied Macroeconomics....................3 OR

Ag Econ 1042 Applied Microeconomics OR...................3 OR

Ag Econ 2070 Environmental Management Strategy................3

PRT 3231 Principles of Interpretative Outdoor Recreation..............3

Humanities and Fine Arts Electives.......................9

Departmental Core-Science: 16-18 Credits

Bio Sci 1200 General Botany.........................5 OR

Plant Science 2110 Plant Growth and Culture.................3 AND

Plant Science 2120 Plant Sci
Lab............................................... ..................................1

Geology 1100 Principles of Geology.......................4 OR

Geology 1200 Environmental
Geology........................................... .............................4

Soils 2100 Intro to Soils..........................3 AND

Soils 2106 Soil Science
Lab............................................... ..........................................2

Physics 1210 College Physics.........................4 OR

Atm Sci 1050 Intro.
Meteorology....................................... ..........................................3

Departmental Core-Professional: 32 Credits

Nat R 1070 Ecology and Renewable Resource Mgmt.
.................................................. ....3

Nat R 1080/1090 Computer Applications/GIS in Natural
Resources.................................3

Stat 2530 Statistical Methods in Natural Resources
.................................................. .........3

Nat R 3110 Natural Resource Biometrics
.................................................. ........................3

Nat R 4353 Resource Policy & Administration
.................................................. ...............3

Nat R 4970 Resource Practicum
.................................................. .......................................3

Forest 2151 Dendrology
.................................................. .................................................. .4

Forest 4320 Forest Ecology
.................................................. ..............................................4

Forest 4330 Practice of Silviculture
.................................................. .................................3

Forest 4390 Watershed Mgmt and Water
Quality........................................... ....................3

Departmental Core-Summer Field Studies: 6 Credits

Forest 2540 Forest Surveying
.................................................. ...........................................1

Forest 2541 Forest Utilization
.................................................. ..........................................1

Forest 2542 Forest Measurement and Inventory
.................................................. ..............1

Forest 2543 Forest Ecology Field Studies
.................................................. ........................1

Forest 2544 Introduction to Silviculture and Management
................................................1

Forest 2545 Forest Management Planning
.................................................. .......................1


Emphasis Area Requirements-Forest Resource Management: 25 Credits

Forest 3240 Wood Technology
.................................................. ...........................................3

Forest 4340 Tree Physiology
.................................................. ...............................................3

Forest 4360 Forest Information Systems
.................................................. .............................3

Forest 4380 Forest Resource Management
.................................................. ..........................3

Forest 4350 Forest Economics
.................................................. .............................................3

F&W 4600 Wildlife Conservation I
(WI).............................................. ..................................4

Forest 3212 Forest Health and Protection
.................................................. ............................4

Forest 3207 Forest Fire Control and
Use............................................... .................................2

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

Emphasis Area Requirements-Urban Forestry: 25 Credits

Forest 3212 Forest Health and Protection
.................................................. ............................4

Forest 3290 Urban Forestry
.................................................. .................................................2

Forest 4340 Tree Physiology
.................................................. ...............................................3

Pl Sci 2210 Ornamental Woody Plants
I................................................. ...............................3

Pl Sci 3230 Plant Propagation
.................................................. .............................................3

Pl Sci 2254 Landscape Design
.................................................. ............................................3

Pl Sci 3255 Landscape Maintenance
.................................................. ...................................3

Pl Sci 4350 Nursery Crop Production and Management
.................................................. .....4

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

Emphasis Area Requirements-Industrial Forest Management: 21 Credits

Forest 3240 Wood Technology
.................................................. ...........................................3

Forest 4360 Forest Information Systems
.................................................. .............................3

Forest 4380 Forest Resource Management
(WI).............................................. .......................3

Forest 4350 Forest Economics
.................................................. .............................................3

Forest 4365 Logging Systems: Operations and Analyses
.................................................. ...3

Ag Econ 2156 Introduction to Environmental Law................3 OR Ag Econ
3256 Agribusiness and Biotechnology Law...............3 OR Ag Econ 3257
Rural and Agricultural
Law............................................... ..........................3

Finance 1000 Principles of Finance
.................................................. .....................................3

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

Emphasis Area Requirements-Individualized Studies in Forestry: 27 credits

This emphasis area allows students with interests in both forestry and an
allied field to obtain a degree in forestry combined with a customized
specialization in a field of interest. The allied field can be wildlife
biology and management, ecology, environmental science, environmental
studies, interpretation of natural resources, environmental law, soils or
others. The individualized study program requires completion of 27 credits
to be determined by the student and a three-member faculty committee, two
of whom must be Forestry faculty.

Individualized study program
.................................................. .........................................27+

Undesignated electives to total 125 hours

(February 2004)

Tree Farming and Related Problems
http://www.treedictionary.com/DICT2003/SOUND/

Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us
that we are not the boss.

"Don Staples" wrote in message
...
"Billy" wrote in message
...
In article ,
"symplastless" wrote:

That all started with Don. Where have you been?

I can believe that. I guess you were asking for help with editing your
web site.

All I am saying is if Don has "nothing" to say, let him say it. Too
often it seems that your (you and Don) interaction boils down to a
****ing match over his putative degrees (I took a cursory look at
Humbolt States forestry program and didn't see biology, botany, zoology,
biology, or geology directly mentioned in the outline for the degree.
Sorry if it sounds like I'm dissing your degree Don. I'm not. I'm taking
it on faith but I have no way to verify it.) and your work with Dr.
Shigo.

You apparently had no idea of what you were looking at, or didn't look at
all. I suspect the latter. I will be happy to define the subjects for
you and dead wood, should you have problems with the big words.

FOR 100. Critical Thinking and Social and Environmental Responsibility
(3). How to think critically. Argument identification and evaluation.
Formal and informal fallacies. The use of critical thinking methods with
application to questions of environmental and social responsibility.

FOR 100R. Critical Thinking and Social and Environmental Responsibility
(3). How to think critically. Argument identification and evaluation.
Formal and informal fallacies. The use of critical thinking methods with
application to questions of environmental and social responsibility.
Limited to undergraduate. For Humboldt Connections cohort. [GE.]

FOR 150. Logging Conference Field Trip (1). Field trip to regional logging
conference to observe professional demontrations of forest operations
equiment and to hear presentations by experts in forest managment
operations. Does not count towards forestry major. Rep. CR/NC.

FOR 170. Conclave: Logging Sports Competition (1). Local or regional
logging sports competition. Safe use of traditional and modern forest
operations equiment. Does not count towards forestry major. Rep. CR/NC.

FOR 116. The Forest Environment (4). The forest and its complexity.
Identify trees, plant communities, and wildlife and understand their
interdependence. Multicultural perspectives of historical and topical
conservation issues. Role and ethical responsibilities of the forester.
Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 1 hr disc, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 210. Forest Measurements (4). Forest engineering, public land survey,
distance direction, and elevation measuring; topographic map reading and
construction; log scaling and tree measurements under field conditions.
Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 1 hr disc, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 216. Forest Remote Sensing & Geographic Information Systems (4). Use
aerial photographs and satellite imagery to interpret, recognize, and
delineate forest types, land management practice, wildlife habitat, and
other significant environmental parameters. Map and spatially analyze
these landscape features using computerized geographic information systems
(GIS). Weekly: 3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 220. Forest Resource Protection (4). Management of forests for
sustained health and productivity. Effects and symptomatic identification
of biotic and abiotic forest disturbance agents. Silvicultural strategies
for increasing resistance and decreasing susceptibility to damage. Prereq:
FOR 116 and FOR 230 (C), or IA. Weekly: 3 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 230. Dendrology (3). US trees and shrubs. Ranges, botanical
characteristics, commercial and noncommercial uses, growth rates, and
relation of plants to their total environment. Identify under field
conditions and using herbarium specimens. Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab.

FOR 231. Forest Ecology (3). Ecological principles applied to forest
management. Production ecology, biogeochemistry, disturbances,
environmental factors, populations, community ecology, forest succession,
and forest classification and description. Weekly: 2 hrs lect, 3 hrs lab

"symplastless" wrote in message
...
How does bark form?
In which two day class did they teach you that question?

That is not the correct answer.

--
Sincerely,
John A. Keslick, Jr.
Consulting Arborist
http://home.ccil.org/~treeman
and www.treedictionary.com
Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology.
Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us
that we are not the boss.

"D. Staples" wrote in message
...

"symplastless" wrote in message
...
How does bark form?
In which two day class did they teach you that question?

symplastless wrote:
How does bark form?


Bark comes from stepping on dog's tail