Miscellaneous Publication 763–Without Benefit of Insects: The Story of Edith M. Patch of the University of Maine–is available from the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station. Visit our Digital Commons site to download a version.
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The Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station has published Miscellaneous Report 447–Seasonal Water Table and Temperature Relationships in Calcareous Till and Residual Soils of Central Maine, by David E. Turcotte, Christopher C. Dorion, Nicholas R. Butler, and Ivan J. Fernandez. Visit our Digital Commons site to download a copy of the publication.
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The Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station has published Miscellaneous Report 446–Profiles of Sixteen Eastern Maine Fishing Communities, by Teresa R. Johnson, Kevin Athearn, Sara Randall, Marina Garland, Katelyn Ross, Ken Cline, Chris Peterson, Robin Alden, Carla Guenther. Visit our Digital Commons site to download a copy of the publication.
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Bulletin 853–Cost of Producing Milk in Maine: Results from the 2010 Dairy Cost of Production Survey, by Kersbergen, Anderson, Criner, and Davis (2013) is now available from the Maine Agricultural & Forest Experiment Station. Visit our Digital Commons site to dowload a pdf version.
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Technical Bulletin 207–A Manual for Remote Sensing of Maine Lake Clarity, by McCullough, Loftin, and Sader(2013) is now available from the Maine Agricultural & Forest Experiment Station. Visit our Digital Commons site to download a pdf version.
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Technical Bulletin 206–Biodiversity of the Schoodic Peninsula: Results of the insect and arachnid bioblitzes at the Schoodic District of Acadia National Park, Maine, by Chandler, Manski, Donahue, and Alyokhin (2012) is now available from the Maine Agricultural & Forest Experiment Station. Visit our Digital Commons site to download a pdf version.
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Vernal pool conservation strategies that incorporate the best available science and social and economic needs of Maine citizens. Since the passing Significant Vernal Pool regulation in Maine in 2007, there has been a political backlash to dismantle all regulations associated with Significant Wildlife Habitats. In particular, in developing landscapes, vernal pool resources are rapidly disappearing […]
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Native fishes of commercial, recreational, or ecological importance in Maine, such as Atlantic salmon, brook trout, alewife, and sea lamprey, have experienced range-wide decline because human activities have degraded freshwater habitats. Recently humans have sought to mitigate these negative impacts and restore native fisheries, especially for migratory species, by removing dams and restoring access to […]
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Natural resource management is a critical driver in the economic, social, and ecological well-being of a state like Maine and one of the fundamental elements of natural resource management is biodiversity. It encompasses everything from the raw material of natural resource based industries to the fabric that forms our ecosystems. This project will investigate the […]
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Maine’s forest wildlife are an important resource that contribute to the state’s economy through wildlife-centric recreation, and have intrinsic value as native species to the state. The forest habitat on which these species depend also provides an important economic and cultural resource to Maine citizens through the harvest of forest products. Ruffed grouse are a […]
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