2002-07-08_GENERAL DOCUMENTS - M2002004 ‎(3)‎

• Permit No: M2002004
• IBM Index Class Name: GENERAL DOCUMENTS
• Doc Date: 7/8/2002
• Doc Name: ATTACHMENT, PART 2
• From: HABITAT MGMT
• To: DRMS
• Media Type: D
• Archive: No

8
Figure 82.— Mountain rye, a short -lived perennial bunchgrass, can be used to good advantage
in association with slower developing but more persistent perennials.
Figure 83.— Bulbous barley provides palatable, early green forage for game in the spring.
Figure 83a.— Meadow foxtail is adapted for improving meadows from the lowlands to alpine
ranges.
Figure 84. —This planting of fourwing saltbush on the Huntington game farm provides a
good source of high quality seed and supplies forage and cover for pheasants,
cottontail rabbits, and mule deer.
Figure 85.— Harvesting seed of perennial forbs from wild -land sites with the first vacuum
seed harvester developed by the Equipment Development Center, U.S. Forest
Service, San Dimas, California.
Figure 86. —This circular canvas hopper carried by a strap slung over the worker's shoulder
is convenient for collecting seed or seed - bearing fruit of large shrubs.
Figure 87.— Triangular canvas hopper is convenient for gathering seed from large upright
shrubs.
Figure 88. —Such uniform stands of winterfat on salt- desert ranges can be readily harvested
by combines or machine strippers.
Figure 89. —A two- screen farm fanning mill adequately cleans seeds of most species after
hammermilling or other pretreatment processes.
Figure 90. —The Crippen EP dewinger cleans several kinds of seed satisfactorily.
Figure 91. —The Dybvig seed cleaner separates pulp of soft berries from the seeds.
Figure 92. —Seeds must be protected against mice and other rodents by storage in metal
containers or granaries.
Figure 93. —A plastic greenhouse provides a favorable environment for rapid growth of
seedlings.
Figure 94.— Plants grown singly in cartons are ideal for transplanting.
Figure 95.— Cuttings of oldman wormwood become well established on denuded sites.
RESTORING BI
\ Perry Plummer,' Donald
OBJECTIV
Rig -game populations
Iheir ranges. The importar
filed by observations in 1
I ►n poor- condition ranges w
h'avv losses occurred —ur
loses on good range wer
moderate winters. Also, i
productivity can be increaf
find quantity of forage or
More than one - fourth
juniper.' and pinyon pine
useful shrubs, "grasses and
(ryes is subject to serious lc
(fig. 1, A and B). In other t
black chokecherry, and a
access to forage that shouli
rued some less valuable and
vent the land from provid
range areas valuable foragt
as black greasewood, h�
poisonous to grazing anim,
'Range Scientist, Interco
1 t S. Forest Service, headqu
Ephraim, Utah.
Game Biologists, State o
tun of Fish and Game, heat
Ephraim, Utah.
'A list of common and E
pages 154 -160.
'A common technical tet
than grasses and grasslike pla