South Dakota's forest resources outside the Black Hills National Forest, 1996.

Leatherberry, Earl C.; Piva, Ronald J.; Josten, Gregory J.

doi:10.2737/nc-rp-338

Cited by 7 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…Seasonal flooding led the U.S.Congress to pass the Flood Control Act of 1944 which authorized the construction of dams on the Missouri River. The four dams that were constructed on the Missouri River in South Dakota created reservoirs that inundated an estimated 140,000 acres of bottomland forest (Leatherberry et al 2000).…”

Section: What This Meansmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous inventories of South Dakota's forest resources were completed in 1935 (Ware 1936), 1962 (all lands west of the 103rd meridian was surveyed in 1960 (Chase 1967) and east of the 103rd meridian was surveyed in 1964 (Choate and Spencer 1969)), 1984 (all lands east of the 103rd meridian was surveyed in 1979 (Collins and Green 1988) and west of the 103rd meridian was surveyed in 1983 (Raile 1984)), 1996 (the area outside the Black Hills National Forest was surveyed in 1996 (Leatherberry et al 2000) and the Black Hills National Forest was surveyed in 1999 (DeBlander 2002)), and 2005 ). All lands west of the 103rd Meridian were surveyed in 1971 to 1974 (Green 1978), but land to the east of the 103rd Meridian was not surveyed.…”

Section: Forest Inventorymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…IWFIA inventoried western South Dakota (west of the 103rd meridian), including the Black Hills National Forest (BHNF). In 1996, NRS-FIA inventoried all of South Dakota except for the BHNF (Leatherberry et al 2000), which was inventoried by IWFIA in 1999(DeBlander 2002. The portion of the Custer National Forest that is in South Dakota was inventoried again by IWFIA in 1997(DeBlander 2001.…”

Section: Comparing Data From Different Inventoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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South Dakota's Forests 2010

Piva¹,

Walters²,

Haugan³

et al. 2013

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The second full annual inventory of South Dakota's forests reports 1.88 million acres of forest land with an average volume more than 1,200 cubic feet per acre for all live trees. Forest land is dominated by the ponderosa pine forest type, which occupies 60 percent of the forest land area. Sixty-three percent of the forest land consists of large diameter stands, 15 percent medium diameter stands, 15 percent small diameter stands, and 7 percent is nonstocked. The average annual net growth of live trees on forest land from 2006 to 2010 is 40.2 million cubic feet per year while average annual removal is 25.8 million cubic feet per year. This report includes additional information on forest attributes, land use change, carbon, timber products, and forest health. Detailed information on forest inventory methods, data quality estimates, tables, and raw data can be found in the Statistics, Methods, and Quality Assurance section found on the DVD on the inside back cover of this report. AcknowledgmentsThe authors thank the individuals who contributed both to the inventory and analysis of South Dakota's forest resources. Staff with key responsibility for data management, processing, and estimation included Carol Alerich, Manuscript received for publication November 2012Printed on recycled paper

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Section: What This Meansmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Forest Inventorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Comparing Data From Different Inventoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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South Dakota's Forests 2010

Piva¹,

Walters²,

Haugan³

et al. 2013

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“…Only 3,000 green tons of this mill residue was not used for a secondary product such as fiber products, industrial fuel, domestic fuel, livestock bedding, and mulch. National Forest was inventoried in 1996 and the Black Hills National Forest was inventoried in 1999) (Chase 1967, Choate and Spencer 1969, Collins and Green 1988, Collins and Green 1989, DeBlander 2002, Leatherberry et al 2000, Raile 1984, Ware 1936). All lands west of the 103rd meridian were inventoried in 1971 to 1974 (Green 1978), but land to the east of the 103rd meridian was not inventoried.…”

Section: Forest Insects and Diseasesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Seasonal flooding led Congress to pass the Flood Control Act of 1944, which authorized the construction of dams on the Missouri River. The four dams constructed on the Missouri in South Dakota created reservoirs that inundated an estimated 140,000 acres of bottomland forest (Leatherberry et al 2000).…”

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confidence: 99%

South Dakota's forests 2005

Piva¹,

Moser²,

Haugan³

et al. 2009

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Factors influencing productivity of eastern wild turkeys in northeastern South Dakota

Tyl

Rota

Lehman

2020

Ecology and Evolution

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Population growth is highly sensitive to changes in reproductive rates for many avian species. Understanding how reproductive rates are related to environmental conditions can give managers insight into factors contributing to population change. Harvest trends of eastern wild turkey in northeastern South Dakota suggest a decline in abundance. We investigated factors influencing reproductive success of this important game bird to identify potential factors contributing to the decline. We monitored nesting rate, nest survival, renesting rate, clutch size, hatchability, and poult survival of 116 eastern wild turkey hens using VHF radio transmitters during the springs and summers of 2017 and 2018. Heavier hens were more likely to attempt to nest than lighter hens, and adult hens were more likely to renest than yearling hens. Nest survival probability was lowest in agricultural fields relative to all other cover types and positively related to horizontal visual obstruction and distance to the nearest road. Daily nest survival probability demonstrated an interaction between temperature and precipitation, such that nest survival probability was lower on warm, wet days, but lowest on dry days. Egg predation was the leading cause of nest failure, followed by haying of the nest bowl and death of the incubating hen. Poults reared by adult hens had a greater probability of survival than poults reared by yearling hens. Our estimate of survival probability of poults raised by yearling hens was low relative to other studies, which may be contributing to the apparent regional population decline. However, there is little managers can do to influence poult survival in yearling hens. Alternatively, we found nest survival probability was lowest for nests initiated in agricultural fields. Wildlife‐friendly harvesting practices such as delayed haying or installation of flushing bars could help increase productivity of eastern wild turkey in northeastern South Dakota.

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South Dakota's forest resources outside the Black Hills National Forest, 1996.

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

South Dakota's Forests 2010

South Dakota's Forests 2010

South Dakota's forests 2005

Factors influencing productivity of eastern wild turkeys in northeastern South Dakota

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