Mycological Papers
These papers are arranged alphabetically according to the lead author's last name. Dates and publication information appear in the documents. The titles may have been modified to fit in this format; all papers are in the public domain and/or offered here with the approval of the main author. Please find further references and contact information through our LINKS page.
American Matsutake (Tricholoma magnivelare) across Spatial and Temporal Scales.
Michael P. Amaranthus, David Pilz, Andrew Moore, Rick Abbott, Daniel Luoma
Forest Sustainability: An Approach to Definition and Assessment at the Landscape Level.
Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4
Michael P. Amaranthus
A partial summary of the work citations of Dr. Michael P. Amaranthus
The Importance and Conservation of Ectomycorrhizal Fungal Diversity in Forest Ecosystems:
Lessons From Europe and the Pacific Northwest.
Michael P. Amaranthus
The relationship between forest age and aspect on the production of sporocarps of ectomycorrhizal fungi in Pinus sylvestris forests of the central Pyrenees.
J.A. Boneta, C.R. Fischera, C. Colinas
Sampling intensity and statistical power in a survey of epigeous ectomycorrhizal fungi.
Martin J. Brown
Foundations of Biodiversity in Managed Douglas-fir Forests.
Andrew B. Carey, David R. Thysell, Lisa J. Villa, Todd M. Wilson, Suzanne M. Wilson
The Forest Ecosystem Study: Background, Rationale, Implementation, Baseline Conditions,
and Silvicultural Assessment.
Andrew B. Carey, David R. Thysell, and Angus W. Brodie
Effects of Forest Management on Truffle Abundance and Squirrel Diets.
Andrew B. Carey,
Wes Colgan III,
James M.Trappe,
Randy Molina
Report on Fungi, Eastside Ecosystem Management Project, Columbia River Basin Assessment
by Dr. Michael A. Castellano
Handbook to Strategy 1 Fungal Species in the Northwest Forest Plan.
Michael A. Castellano, Jane E. Smith, Thom O’Dell, Efrén Cázares, and Susan Nugent
Snowbank Fungi of Western North Montana: Cold But Not Frozen.
A. Ceska
Managing National Forests Of The Eastern United States For Non-Timber Forest Products.
by
James L. Chamberlain, Robert Bush, A.L.
Hammett, Philip A. Araman
Non-Timber Forest Products:
The OTHER forest products.
Jim Chamberlain, Robert Bush, and A.L. Hammett
Mycorrhizal Fungi of Aspen Forests: Natural Occurrence and Potential Applications.
Cathy L. Cripps
Ecological and Biological Considerations for Sustainable Management
of Non-timber Forest Products in Northern Forests.
Luc C. Duchesne, John C. Zasada, and Iain Davidson-Hunt
Influence of Forest Harvesting on Soil Organisms and Decomposition in Western Washington.
Robert L. Edmonds, James L. Marra, Amy K. Barg, Grace B. Sparks
Inventory of non-timber forest product plant and fungal species in the Robson Valley.
Tyson Ehlers, Shannon M. Berch, and Andy MacKinnon
Harvesting and Marketing Edible Wild Mushrooms.
G. Filip
Problem Analysis Forest Mycology Team Ecosystems Processes Program, PNW Research Station.
Forest Mycology Team.
Integrating Non-Timber Forest Products into Forest Planning and Practices
in British Columbia Special Report.
Forest Practices Board
Compliation of Corvallis Fungal Research Paper Citations.
Plants.
Glenn R.Guntenspergen
Sustainable Use of Non-Traditional Forest Products: Alternative Forest-based Income Opportunities.
A. L. Hammett and J. L. Chamberlain
Interactions with Juniper Alter Pinyon Pine Ectomycorrhizal Fungal Communities.
Kristin E. Haskins and Catherine A. Gehring
Spring Morels and False Morels of mid-continental U.S.
Donald M. Huffman and Lois H. Tiffany
Soil organisms, bacteris, fungi, protozoa, nematodes and rotifers.
Dr. E. R. Ingham
The Relationship between Nontimber Forest Product Management
and Biodiversity in the United States.
Eric T. Jones, Rebecca J. McLain, Kathryn A. Lynch
Non-Timber Forest Products: Medicinal Herbs, Fungi, Edible Fruits and Nuts,
and Other Natural Products from the Forest.
Many contributing authors
Response of ectomycorrhizal fungus sporocarp production to varying levels
and patterns of green-tree retention.
Daniel L. Luomaa, Joyce L. Eberharta, Randy Molinab, Michael P. Amaranthus
Workshop Guide and Proceedings: Harvester Participation in Inventory and Monitoring
of Nontimber Forest Products.
Compiled by Kathryn A. Lynch
Nontimber Forest Product Inventorying and Monitoring in the United States:
Rationale and Recommendations for a Participatory Approach.
Kathryn A. Lynch, Eric T. Jones, and Rebecca J. McLain
Chapter 2: What We Know About LargeTrees That Fall to the Forest Floor.
Chris Maser, Steven P. Cline, Kermit Cromack, Jr., James M. Trappe, Everett Hansen
Fungal-Small Mammal Interrelationships with emphasis on Oregon coniferous forests.
Chris Maser, James M. Trappe, Ronald A. Nussbaum
High-elevation gray morels and other Morchella
species harvested as non-timber forest products in
Idaho and Montana.
Erika M. McFarlane, David Pilz & Nancy S. Weber.
Commercial Morel Harvesters and Buyers in Western Montana:
An Exploratory Study of the 2001 Harvesting Season.
Rebecca J. McLain, Erika Mark McFarlane, and Susan J. Alexander
Nontimber Forest Products Management on National Forests in the United States.
Rebecca J. McLain and Eric T. Jones
Chapter X: Mycorrhiza Agriculture Technologies.
John A. Menge
Innovative Biological Technologies for Lesser Developed Countries
Chapter X - Mycorrhiza Agriculture Technologies.
John A. Menge
Biology, Ecology, and Social Aspects of Wild Edible Mushrooms in the Forests of the Pacific Northwest:
A Preface to Managing Commercial Harvest.
Randy Molina, Thomas O'Dell, Daniel Luoma, Michael Amaranthus, Michael Castellano, Kenelm Russell
Integrating Social, Economic, and Biological Considerations into Ecosystem Management.
Randy Molina, Nan Vance, James F. Weigard, David Pilz, and Michael P. Amaranthus.
Conservation and management of forest fungi in the Pacific Northwestern United States:
an integrated ecosystem
approach.
Randy Molina, David Pilz, Jane Smith, Susie Dunham, Tina Dreisbach, Thomas O'Dell, Michael Castellano
Special Forest Products: Integrating Social, Economic,
and Biological Considerations into Ecosystem Management.
Randy Molina, Nan Vance, James F. Weigand, David Pilz, Michael Amaranthus
Seasonality and Abundance of Truffles from Oak Woodlands to Red Fir Forests.
Malcolm P. North
Wild Edible Mushrooms in the Blue Mountains: Resources and Issues.
Catherine G. Parks, Craig L. Schmitt
Compatibility Between Wood Production and Other Values and Uses on Forested Lands:
A Problem Analysis.
Charles E. Peterson and Robert A. Monserud
Ecology and Management of Morels Harvested From the Forests of Western North America
David Pilz, Rebecca McLain, Susan Alexander, Luis Villarreal-Ruiz,
Shannon Berch, Tricia L. Wurtz, Catherine G. Parks, Erika McFarlane,
Blaze Baker, Randy Molina, and Jane E. Smith
Forest Fungi and Ecosystem Management.
David Pilz, Randy Molina, Michael Amaranthus, Michael Castellano, Nancy S. Weber
SilviShrooms: Predicting edible mushroom productivity using forest carbon allocation
modelling and immunoassays of ectomycorrhizae.
David Pilz, Randy Molina, Eric Danell, Richard Waring, Cathy Rose, Susan Alexander,
Daniel Luoma, Kermit Cromack Jr., Charles Lefevre
Managing Forest Ecosystems to Conserve Fungus Diversity and Sustain Wild Mushroom Harvests.
Editors David Pilz and Randy Molina
Productivity and diversity of morel mushrooms in healthy, burned, and insect damaged forests of northeastern Oregon.
David Pilz, Nancy S. Webera, M. Carol Carterb, Catherine G. Parksc, Randy Molina
Commercial harvests of edible mushrooms from the forests of the Pacific Northwest United States: issues, management, and monitoring for sustainability.
David Pilz, Randy Molina
Chanterelle productivity responses to young stand thinning.
David Pilz
What the Natives Know: Wild Mushrooms and Forest Health.
Rebecca Templin Richards
Science Findings
Mushrooms in the Mist: Stalking the Wild Chantrelle.
Dead Wood, Living Legacies: Habitat for a Host of Fungi.
Symbiosis and Synergy: Can Musheooms and Timber be Managed Together?
Squirrels Cannot Live By Truffels Alone: A Closer Look at a Northwest Keystone Complex.
Species richness, abundance, and composition of hypogeous and epigeous ectomycorrhizal fungal
sporocarps in young, rotation-age, and old-growth stands of Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) in the Cascade Range of Oregon, U.S.A.
J.E. Smith, R. Molina, M.M.P. Huso, D.L. Luoma, D. McKay, M.A. Castellano,T. Lebel, Y. Valachovic
Survival of Ponderosa Pine (Pinus Ponderosa Dougl. Ex. Laws) Seedlings Outplanted with Rhizopogon Mycorrhizae Innoculated with Spores at the Nursery.
David Steinfeld, Michael P. Amaranthus, Efren Cazares
Mycorrhizal Specificity and Function in Myco-heterotrophic Plants.
D.L. Taylor, T.D. Bruns, J.R. Leake, D.J. Read
Seeing the Forest Beneath the Trees: The Social and Economic Potential of
Non-Timber Forest Products and Services In the Queen Charlotte Islands/Haida Gwaii.
Sinclair Tedder, Darcy Mitchell, Ramsay Farran
From Wildcrafting to Intentional Cultivation: The Potential for Producing Specialty Forest Products
in Agroforestry Systems in Temperate North America.
Wayne S. Teel, Louise E. Buck
The Natural Farmer: Agroforestry.
Income Opportunities in Special Forest Products Self-Help Suggestions for Rural Entrepreneurs.
Margaret G. Thomas, David R. Schumann
Chapter 11: Mushrooms.
Margaret G. Thomas
Mycorrhizal fungi have a potential role in soil carbon storage under elevated CO2 and nitrogen deposition.
K. K. Treseder, M.F. Allen
Northern Flying Squirrel Mycophagy and Truffle Production in Fir Forests in Northeastern California.
Jeffrey R. Waters, Kevin S. McKelvey, Cynthia J. Zabel, and Daniel Luoma
National Strategy for Special Forest Products Executive Summary 2001.
Special Forest Products Species Information Guide for the Pacific Northwest.
Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5 Part 6
Nan C. Vance, Melissa Borsting, David Pilz, and Jim Freed.
Opportunities for Conservation-Based Development of Nontimber Forest Products in the Pacific Northwest.
Bettina von Hagen and Roger D. Fight
Conservation and Development of Nontimber Forest Products in the Pacific Northwest:
An Annotated Bibliography.
Bettina Von Hagen, et al.
Compilation of articles by Nancy S. Weber.
An Economic Strategy to Develop Non-Timber Forest Products and Services in British Columbia
Forest Renewal BC Project No. PA97538-ORE - Final Report.
Russel M. Wills, Richard G. Lipsey
A Biblilography of the Hypogeous & Secotioid Fungi Including:
A List of Taxonomic References for the Hypogeous & Secotioid Basidiomycota.
Compiled by Michael G. Wood
Harvesting Morels After Wildfire in Alaska.
Tricia L. Wurtz, Amy L. Wiita, Nancy S. Weber, and David Pilz