Nevada


Bristlecone,  NPS Photo

Nevada

On March 14, 2010 the Eastern Native Tree Society and Western Native Tree Society switched from discussion lists on Google Groups to a new discussion list in a Bulletin Board format at: http://www.ents-bbs.org/index.php   Posts made since the inception of the BBS on March 14, 2010 will be sorted and archived on the BBS. Click on the link to go to the equivalent section on the new BBS. This website will continue to serve as a front end for the ENTS and WNTS groups. It will continue to serve as a repository of older posts, and will serve as the host site for special projects and features that are not well suited for a BBS format. Please visit the BBS for the latest information and trip reports.

 

Field Trips and Discussions

 

Great Basin National Park, Nevada http://gorp.away.com/gorp/activity/wildlife/topten_oldgrowth3.htm Bristlecone pine is the oldest of the old. While the bristlecone pine range includes the California's White and Inyo Mountain Range (there are trees in Inyo National Forest) perhaps the best place to see them is at Great Basin National Park, which has the three largest surviving stands. 

Great Basin National Park http://www.nps.gov/grba/ US Park Service site.

GORP - Nevada Wilderness Areas http://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_wilderness_area/nv.htm Alta Toquima, Arc Dome, Boundary Peaks, Currant Mountain, East Humboldt, Grant Range, Jarbidge, Mt. Charleston, Mt. Moriah, Mt. Rose, Quinn Canyon, Ruby Mountain, Santa Rosa-Paradise Peak, Table Mountain. 

Nevada Big Tree Program    http://forestry.nv.gov/?page_id=2738  The Nevada Division of Forestry's State Big Tree Program is looking for the largest tree of every native and introduced species found growing in Nevada. Nevada's Big Tree program is patterned after the American Forestry Association's 'National Champion Trees' program which recognizes the biggest tree of every species growing in the United States and encourages their preservation. Nevada's program, started in 1992, is a chance to show that not only does Nevada have trees, but has large trees of many different species.