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File Fact Sheet: Habitat - Meadows and Marshlands
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 19, 2018 — filed under: , ,
Meadows are open grasslands where grass and other non-woody plants are the primary vegetation. With no tree coverage, meadows are typically open, sunny areas that attract flora and fauna that require both ample space and sunlight. These conditions allow for the growth of many wildflowers and are typically important ecosystems for pollinating insects. Marshlands are like meadows in that they typically have no tree coverage and host primarily grasses and woody plants. However, a defining characteristic of marshlands is their wetland features.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets
File Fact Sheet: Habitat - Forested Stream and/or Seepage
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 19, 2018 — filed under: , , ,
Forested stream environments are typically found in the buffer zones between forested land and stream banks, often known as riparian zones. Stream headwaters and seepage areas occur where ground water percolates to the surface through muck, mossy rock, and nettles. It can also be found under rocks, among gravel, or cobble where water has begun to percolate in areas near open water. Breeding grounds are commonly found beneath mosses growing on rocks, on logs, or soil surfaces in these types of seepage areas.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets
File Fact Sheet: Habitat - Forest/Woodlands
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 19, 2018 — filed under: , , ,
Forest/Woodland habitats describe large areas primarily dominated by trees, with moderate ground coverage, such as grasses and shrubs. Density, tree height, and land use may all vary, though woodland is typically used to describe lower density forests. A forest may have an open canopy, but a woodland must have an open canopy with enough sunlight to reach the ground and limited shade.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets
File Fact Sheet: Tennessee River Basin Network
by Tracy Clark — published Mar 19, 2018 — filed under: , ,
The Tennessee River winds its way for roughly 650 miles through Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and back into Tennessee, before reaching Kentucky where it empties into the Ohio River. In total the Basin encompasses over 40,000 square miles, covering five major physiographic provinces: the Blue Ridge, the Valley and Ridge, the Appalachian Plateau, the Interior Low Plateaus, and the Coastal Plain. The extent of the Basin’s reach vast diversity of geography and geology in the region help to explain why the area harbors one of the most biologically diverse freshwater ecosystems in the world.
Located in Cooperative / Publications & Outreach / Fact Sheets
File Troff document Fact Sheet: National LCC
by Web Editor — published Mar 02, 2012 — last modified Jun 03, 2025 06:32 PM — filed under: ,
America’s landscapes and the fish, wildlife, plants and cultural heritage they support are increasingly impacted by land use pressures and widespread threats amplified by a rapidly changing climate. These threats are not just impacting isolated places or a single species, but affecting entire landscapes and multiple resources. The ability to effectively plan for and address these threats across landscapes is beyond the ability of any one agency or organization.
Located in Cooperative / The Network / National LCC Network
File Fact Sheet: Ecosystem Benefits and Risks
by Rosanne Hessmiller — published Feb 01, 2018 — last modified Mar 16, 2018 12:49 PM — filed under:
Fact Sheet: Ecosystem Benefits and Risks
Located in Research / Funded Projects / Ecosystem Services Benefits and Risks
Southern Fire Exchange Publications
by Tab Manager — published Apr 11, 2021 — filed under: , , , ,
The Southern Fire Exchange disseminates fire research results and information through fact sheets, the Fire Lines newsletter, presentations, and research syntheses. The topics covered in SFE products are identified through needs assessments, surveys, and by the SFE Advisory Board. SFE also works with partners to identify critical fire science research needs for the Southern region.
Located in Training / Publications, fact sheets, training materials
Joint Fire Science Program Fire Science Exchange Network
by Tab Manager — published Apr 11, 2021 — last modified Apr 11, 2021 10:52 PM — filed under: , , ,
The Joint Fire Science Program (JFSP) Fire Science Exchange Network is a national collaboration of 15 regional fire science exchanges that provides the most relevant, current wildland fire science information to federal, state, local, tribal, and private stakeholders within ecologically similar regions. The network brings fire managers, practitioners, and scientists together to address regional fire management needs and challenges.
Located in Training / Publications, fact sheets, training materials
Burning in the Growing Season
by admin — published Jul 14, 2021 — last modified Jul 14, 2021 02:27 PM — filed under: , , , , , , , , , , ,
Learn about the opportunities of using prescribed fire during the growing season in the warm Summer and Fall months. Prescribed fire can help livestock operations extend good forage later into the year. This factsheet designed for landowners and producers interested in prescribed fire and the practitioners that support them.
Located in Training / Publications, fact sheets, training materials
Fire Prescriptions for Restoration and Maintenance of Native Plant Communities
by admin — published Jul 14, 2021 — filed under: , , , , , , ,
Learn about how to use prescribed burning to enhance native ecosystems. This fact sheet outlines guidelines for prescribed burning in Oklahoma as well as recommended fire frequency, types on fuels and fuel moisture, and tips for safety management. Applicable to practitioners, producers, and landowners across the Great Plains that are interested in prescribed burning.
Located in Training / Publications, fact sheets, training materials