Page 37 - Sierra Meadows Strategy

62. Dull, R.A. (1999) Palynological evidence for 19th century grazing-induced vegetation change in the Southern Sierra Nevada, California, USA. J Biogeography 26(4):899–912.
63. Menke, J. W., C. Davis, and P. Beesley. 1996. Public rangeland/livestock grazing assessment. Chapter 22 in Sierra Nevada Ecosystem Project. Final report to Congress, Vol. III.
64. Wood, Spencer H. 1975. Holocene Stratigraphy and Chronology of Mountain Meadows, Sierra Nevada, California. Pasadena CA: California Intitute of Technology; 180 p.
65. Saab, V. A., C. E. Bock, T. D. Rich, and D. S. Dobkin. 1995. Livestock Grazing Effects in Western North America. Pages 311–353 in T. E. Martin, and D. M Finch, editors.
Ecology and Management of Neotropical Migratory Birds: A Synthesis and Review of Critical Issues. Oxford University Press, New York, New York.
66. Herbst, D. B., Bogan, M.T., Roll, S.K., and H. Safford. 2012. Effects of Livestock Exclusion on Instream Habitat and Benthic Invertebrate Assemblages in Montane
Streams. Fisheries Biolog, 57 204-217
67. Helms, J. A.1987. Invasion of Pinus contorta var. murrayana (Pinaceae) into Mountain Meadows at Yosemite National Park, California. California Botanical Society,
34.2:91-97.
68. Woodward, A., E.G. Schreiner and D.G. Silsbee. 1995. Climate, Geography, and Tree Establishment in Subalpine Meadows of the Olympic Mountains, Washington,
U.S.A. Arctic and Alpine Research, 27.3: 217-225.
69. Millar, C. L., R. D. Westfall, D. L. Delany, J. C. King, and L. J. Graumlich. 2004. Response of subalpine conifers in the Sierra Nevada, California, U.S.A., to 20th-century
warming and decadal climate variability. Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research 36: 181–200.
70. Hammersmark, C.T., Rains, M.C., and J. Mount. 2008. Quantifying The Hydrological Effects of Stream Restoration in a Montane Meadow, Northern California, USA”.
River Research and Applications, 24: 735-753.
71. Cornwell, K., and K. Brown. 2008. Physical and hydrological characterization of Clark’s meadow. California State University, Sacramento, Department of Geology.
Submitted to The Natural Heritage Institute, Mountain Meadows IRWMP Project. Funded by the Department of Water Resources Integrated Regional Management
Plan Program.
72. Drexler, J.Z., C.S. de Fontaine, and S.J. Deverel. 2009. The Legacy of Wetland Drainage on the Remaining Peat in the Sacramento–San Joaquin Delta, California,
USA. Wetlands, 29: 372–386.
73. Trimble, S. W., and A. C. Mendel. 1995. The Cow as a Geomorphic Agent: A critical review. Geomorphology, 13: 233–253.
74. Martin, D., and J. Chambers. 2002. Restoration of Riparian Meadows Degraded by Livestock Grazing: Above and Belowground Responses. Plant Ecology, 163:77–91.
75. Pietola, L., R. Horn, and M. Yli-Halla. 2005. Effects of Trampling by Cattle on the Hydraulic and Mechanical Properties of Soil. Soil & Tillage Research, 82: 99–108.
76. Kauffman, J. B., and W. C. Krueger. 1984. Livestock Impacts on Riparian Ecosystems and Streamside Management Implications: A Review. Journal of Range
Management, 37:430–438.
77. Cole, D. N., J. W. van Wagtendonk, M. P. Mcclaran, P. E. Moore, and N. K. McDougald. 2004. Response of Mountain Meadows to Grazing by Recreational Pack
Stock. Journal of Range Management, 57: 153– 160
78. Kauffman, J. B., A. S. Thorpe, and E. N. J. Brookshire. 2004. Livestock Exclusion and Belowground Ecosystem Responses in Riparian Meadows of Eastern Oregon.
Ecological Applications, 14:1671– 1679.
79. Berlow, E.L., C. M. D’Antonio, and S. A. Reynolds. 2002. Shrub Expansion in Montane Meadows: The Interaction of Local-Scale Disturbance and Site Aridity.
Ecological Applications, 12.4: 1103-1118
80. Anderson, R.S. and Smith, S.J., 1994. Paleoclimatic interpretations of meadow sediment and pollen stratigraphies from California. Geology, 22(8):.723-726.
81. Sugihara, N. G., J. W. Van Wagtendonk, K. E. Shaffer, J. Fites-Kaufman, A. E. Thode. 2006. Fire in California’s ecosystems. U.C. Press. Berkeley, California.
82. Null S.E., J.H. Viers and J.F Mount. 2010. Hydrologic Response and Watershed Sensitivity to Climate Warming in California’s Sierra Nevada. Plos One, 5.
83. Drexler, J.Z., D. Knifong, J. Tuil, L.E. Flint and A.L. Flint. 2013. Fens as Whole-Ecosystem Gauges of Groundwater Recharge Under Climate Change. Journal of
Hydrology, 481: 22-34.
84. Sikes, K., D.J. Cooper, S. Weis, T. Keeler-Wolf, M. Barbour, D. Ikeda, D. Stout and J. Evens. 2010. Fen Conservation and Vegetation Assessment in the National
Forests of the Sierra Nevada and Adjacent Mountains, California. Unpublished report to the United States Forest Service, Region, 5.
https://www.cnps.org/cnps/vegetation/pdf/fen-sierra-nev-2013.pdf
85. National Fish & Wildlife Foundation: http://www.nfwf.org/sierranevada/Pages/home.aspx
86. USDA Forest Service 2015. Region 5 Ecological Restoration Leadership Intent (accessed 9/2016:
http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb5351674.pdf )
37