Test PB Collection: FTE

by Royce LarsenOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 13, Issue 2- August. 1998Water quality, especially non point source pollution, is a major concern in the 7.5 million acres of oak woodlands in California. Over 80% of these woodlands are privately owned. Some of the major uses of oak woodlands are for grazing,…

by J. Michael Connor, James Bartolome, and William FrostThe intent of California’s Certified Rangeland Manager Program is to provide evidence of professional competency, to protect the public interest,and to ensure proper management of the state’s rangeland resources as embodied in the Code of Professional…

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, commonly known as WIC, provides nutritious food, nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and health care referrals to pregnant and postpartum women and families with young children with low income. WIC participation improves…

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, commonly known as WIC, provides nutritious food, nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and health care referrals to pregnant and postpartum women and families with young children with low income. WIC participation improves…

by Gretchen LeBuhnOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 18, Issue 12 – July, 2002 Most people are unaware that there are many more species of bees than just honeybees and bumblebees. In fact, there are at least 20,000 species of bees in the world, with at least 3,500 different species in North America. Bees range from…

by Bob Kieffer and Gregory A. GiustiOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 18, Issue 12 – July, 2002Throughout northern coastal California, a great deal of information regarding water quality and fish habitat is being amassed that potentially could change how people view and utilize stream corridors. However, it is widely…

by Diana Stralberg, Geoffrey R. Geupel, Mary K.Chase, and Steve ZackOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 18, Issue 12 – July, 2002Throughout northern coastal California, a great deal of information regarding water quality and fish habitat is being amassed that potentially could change how people view and utilize stream…

by Adina Merenlender, Kerry Heise, and Sarah ReedOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 18, Issue 12 – July, 2002 In California, increased residential development has resulted in conversion of oak woodlands to houses, roads, and recreational areas. The majority of oak woodlands in California’s North Coast are privately…

by Brian Williams and Diana StralbergOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 18, Issue 1 – February 2002Placer County, which spans from the Central Valley to the crest of the Sierra Nevada, has the fastest growing human population in California, with a growth rate of 3.5% in 2000. Much of this population growth is occurring…

by Walt  KoenigOaks ‘n Folks – Volume 15, Issue 1 – March 2000No species is more intimately associated with oaks than the acorn woodpecker, a common resident of oak woodlands throughout California. Acorn woodpeckers eat acorns directly off trees in the fall as acorns mature. More dramatically, they…