Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mississippi and Florida - NPS
photo
- Another Gulfport Live
Oak Oct 2007
- Maurigi's Oak, Bay St. Louis,
MS Sept 2007
- Holden Oak, Biloxi, MS
July 2007
- Co-Champion
Baldcypress, Skylake, and Sweetgum RNA, MS July
2007
- Olivioak, Gulfport, MS
July 2007
- Delisle and
Pass Christian Live Oaks
June 19, 2007
- Gulfport and
Pass Christian Live Oaks
June 15, 2007
- Gulfport, MS
June 07, 2007
- Handsboro Southern Magnolia Sept 2007
- Ocean
Springs and Bay St. Louis
June 04, 2007
- Biloxi Live Oaks -
Water
St. Apartments Oak and The Lee St. Oak
May 29, 2007
- Edgewater Live
Oak May 2007
- Long Beech Live
Oaks April 2007
- Biloxi Live Oaks
March 2007
- Southern Spring
March 28, 2007
- Ocean Springs, MS Live
Oaks/Top Ten
Feb 2007
- Live
Oaks in Mississippi 2006-01-24 Jan 2007
- Bullen Creek
Nov
2006
- Gulfport Live Oak
Dec 2006
- Gulfport Live Oaks
June 2007
- Hurricane Katrina
forest blowdown Sept 2005
- Live Oak Blowdown Ages
Oct
2006
- Live Oak Photos
Oct 2006
- Moss Point Live Oaks
March 2007
- Ocean Springs and
Biloxi Live Oaks
Jan 2007
- Ocean Springs
and Bay St. Louis
June 2007
- Southern Magnolia,
Greene County
Nov 2006
- Talahalla Wildlife
Management Area & Bienville Scenic Pines
Dec 2006
- Green Ash Research Natural Area, in Delta National Forest,
Mississippi (Sharkey County): seventy acres of virgin bottomland
hardwood forest dominated by Nuttall oak, American elm, and green
ash. The Delta National Forest is located in the deltaic
floodplain of the Mississippi River. Situated in the west-central
part of the state, it is about 15 miles north of Vicksburg and near
Interstate 20. It is one of the few hardwood forests remaining in
the Mississippi Delta and the ONLY bottomland hardwood National
Forest in the nation. http://www.fs.fed.us/r8/miss/
- "Old King Shortleaf" http://www.samlindsey.com/logging/old_boss.asp
THE WORLD’S LARGEST PINE A Graphic Story About ‘Old Boss” as Told by Albert R. Israel of the
S.P.A. “Old Boss”, the world’s largest pine tree, was grown in the G. M. & N. territory, near Louisville, in Winston county, Mississippi. It was cut by the Legan & McClure Lumber Co., Estes, and was shipped out over the G. M. & N. in the finished state. It stood 120 feet high, was 91 feet to the first limb and measured seven feet and three inches across the stump. It was four feet and one inch through at the first limb.
- Forest Legacy Documents http://www.mfc.state.ms.us/
Forest Legacy Chapter 1-6 and Appendix 100 pages
(5.3 MB)
Forest Legacy Appendix 118 pages (3.7 MB)
- National Forests in Mississippi - Possible Old Growth in
Mississippi
http://www.fs.fed.us/r8/mississippi/forest_plan/old_growth_data/
- The Nature Conservancy http://www.nature.org/pressroom/ip/about/mississippi.html
Southern Forests Conservation Project http://www.nature.org/wherewework/northamerica/states/mississippi/
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