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Forest Issues { 18 images } Created 26 Jan 2016

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  • Dead and dying lodgepole pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in the Helena National Forest,  Montana. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada. Dead and dying white bark pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming . The trees cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Some many of the white bark pine tress have been killed by mountain pine beetles the Yellowstone grizzlies were returned to the endangered species list.  Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada. Dead and dying lodgepole pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in the Helena National Forest,  Montana. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_02.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees in Yellowstone National Park. The high altitude tress were killed by mountain pine bark beetles. Scientists have attributed the current pine beetle outbreak to climate change and  warmer wintersDead and dying white bark pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming . The trees cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Some many of the white bark pine tress have been killed by mountain pine beetles the Yellowstone grizzlies were returned to the endangered species list.  Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_01.JPG
  • Dead and dying lodgepole pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in the Helena National Forest,  Montana. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada. Dead and dying white bark pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming . The trees cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Some many of the white bark pine tress have been killed by mountain pine beetles the Yellowstone grizzlies were returned to the endangered species list.  Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada. Dead and dying lodgepole pine trees killed by mountain pine beetles in the Helena National Forest,  Montana. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to global warming climate change and warmer winters. The beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_03.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees in the Pioneer Mountains, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. The high altitude tress were killed by mountain pine beetles. Scientists have attributed the current pine beetle outbreak to climate change and  warmer winters. The whitebark trees are an important to the high mountain  ecosystem. Whitebark cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to climate change and warmer winters. Pine  beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_05.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees in the Pioneer Mountains, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. The high altitude tress were killed by mountain pine beetles. Scientists have attributed the current pine beetle outbreak to climate change and  warmer winters. The whitebark trees are an important to the high mountain  ecosystem. Whitebark cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to climate change and warmer winters. Pine  beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_04.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees in the Pioneer Mountains, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. The high altitude tress were killed by mountain pine beetles. Scientists have attributed the current pine beetle outbreak to climate change and  warmer winters. The whitebark trees are an important to the high mountain ecosystem. Whitebark cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to climate change and warmer winters. Pine  beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_06.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees in the Pioneer Mountains, Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, Montana. The high altitude tress were killed by mountain pine beetles. Scientists have attributed the current pine beetle outbreak to climate change and  warmer winters. The whitebark trees are an important to the high mountain ecosystem. Whitebark cones and seeds are an important food source for grizzly bears. Scientists have attributed the current outbreak of pine beetles to climate change and warmer winters. Pine  beetles have killed tens of  millions of acres of trees in the Rocky Mountains of North America and Canada.
    Pine Beetle_07.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_03.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_04.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_05.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_06.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_08.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_10.JPG
  • Dead whitebark pine trees at 8.500 feet in the Viapong Park area of the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest in Montana. The trees were killed by mountain pine beetles that are thriving due to climate change and warmer winters. The seeds from the cones of whitebark pines are an important food source for grizzly bears.
    Whitebark_11.JPG
  • Ants Basin with White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recrreation Area in central Idaho will become designated wilderness under the Central Idaho Economic Development and Recreation Act (CIEDRA).
    Idaho_001.TIF
  • A lodgepole pine tree grows in the burn area of the 2005 Valley Road fire in the Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho. 40,800 acres with a lot of  pine beetle killed trees burned in the fire that started on September 3rd, 2005.
    Idaho_002.TIF
  • A lodgepole pine tree grows in the burn area of the 2005 Valley Road fire in the Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho. 40,800 acres with a lot of  pine beetle killed trees burned in the fire that started on September 3rd, 2005.
    Idaho_003.TIF
  • A lodgepole pine tree grows in the burn area of the 2005 Valley Road fire in the Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho. 40,800 acres with a lot of  pine beetle killed trees burned in the fire that started on September 3rd, 2005.
    Idaho_004.TIF